NEW JERSEY FUNGI. 
35 
The Rev. M. J. Berkeley has convinced himself by comparison 
of an authentic specimen of Schweinitz’s species with Rcestelia 
Eliisii, Pk., that they are identical. 
Fig. 1. 
97 
jy 
3 
4. 
5. 
6 . 
7. 
8 . 
9. 
10 . 
11 . 
12 . 
13. 
14. 
15. 
16. 
17. 
DESCRIPTION OF PLATE 75. 
Septosporium velutinum, C. E. 
Dothidea Cerasi, C. & E. 
Sphaeria viscosa, C. Sf E. 
Dothidea excavata, C. Sf E. 
Melogramma ambigunra, Schiv. 
Stictis dryophila, C. ^ E. 
Tympanis punctoidea, C. 
Valsa albofusca, C. Sf E. 
Dermatea carnea, C. Sf' E. 
Phoma clypeata, C. E 
Sphaeropsis Sumachi, Schw. 
Hendersonia collapsa, C. Sc E. 
Diatrype dryophila, Curr. 
Nectria dispersa, C. ^ E. a conidia. 
Valsa cinctula, C. Pk. 
Valsa Liquidambai’is, Scliw. 
Valsa salicina, Fr. Sporidia. 
The figures magnified 500 diameters. 
DISCOMYCETES FROM CALIFORNIA. 
{Collected hy H. W. Haekness, M D.) 
By William Phillips, F.L.S. 
In May last I received a small packet of fungi from Dr. Hark- 
ness, of San h'rancisco, California, consisting chiefly of Discomy- 
cetes collected by him in the vicinity of that city. The species are 
interesting entirely on account of the locality in which they were 
collected, and their enumeration here should be regarded simply as 
a small contribution towards our knowledge of the geographical 
distribution of species. It is the intention of Dr. Harkness to 
make as complete a collection as lies within his power of the 
minutest fungi of that part of the Pacific Coast. 
Cyphella capula, Fr. On dead herbaceous stems. No. 163. 
Peziza vesiculosa, Bull. On manure heaps. No. 39. 
Pezizahadia, P. On the ground. No. 139. 
Peziza leporina, Batsch. On the earth. No. 44. 
Peziza suhhirsuta, Schm. On cinder heaps. No. 69. 
Peziza aurantia, Fr. On garden walks. No. 8 and 67. 
Peziza rutilans, Fr. On damp walls. No. 55. 
Peziza oniphalodes. Bull. On ashes. No. 46. 
Peziza tlieleboloides, A. & S. On cow dung. No. 17. 
Peziza eschaiodes, B. & Br. On dead twigs. No. 32. 
Peziza corticalis, Pers. No. 31. 
