No. 34.] 
[December, 1876. 
€xm\\Uy 
A QUARTEELY EECOED OF CEYPTOOAMIC BOTANY 
AND ITS LITERATURE. 
NEW JERSEY FUNGI. 
By M. C. Cooke and J. B. Ellis. 
{Continued from p. 35.J 
A few additional North American species are enumerated, which 
have been received from other States. 
2363. IVIicirosphaeria extensa. C. ^ B.—On oak leaves. Phila- 
delphia (W. C. Stevenson). 
Appears to be this species, but the fulcra and sporidia are im- 
mature. 
2364. Fuccinia Hiexacii. 3Tart.— On Hawkweed. (W. C. Ste- 
venson), Philadelphia. 
If this can be maintained as a distinct species. 
2365. Cexcospoxa gxisea, C. ^ E. — Ciespitibus minutis, puncti- 
formibus, atrogriseis, late effusis. Hyphis brevis, simplicibus. 
Sporis linearibus multiseptatis. 
On living leaves and flowers of Polygala lutea. Sept. 
Spores rod-shaped, 0*12 m.m. long. Covering the entire leaves 
and stem with punctiform tufts, invisible to the naked eye, but 
imparting a greyish colbur to the affected parts. 
2366. Spheexia (Biapoxthe) tumulata. C. d: E. 
Sparsa. Peritheciis distinctis, sub-immersis, brunneis ; ostiolo 
elongato ; ascis clavatis ; sporidiis lanceolatis, quadrinucleatis, 
demum uniseptatis, hyalinis. 
On twigs of Corylus Americana. 
Perithecia almost membranaceous, distinet, buried in the wood, 
the long ostiolum piercing the bark. A distinct black line sur- 
rounds one or more of the perithecia, and descends deeply into the 
wood. Sporidia '012 m.m. x *005 m.m. 
2367. Badhamia penetxalis. C. Sf E. 
Gregaria, stipitata. Peridiis subglobosis, albidis, demum atris ; 
capillitio atro-fusco ; stipite penetrante, fusco-atro ; sporis globosis, 
atro fuscis, conglobatis. 
4 
