No. 35.] 
[March, 1877. 
A QUAETEELY EECOED OF CEYPTOGAMIC BOTANY 
AND ITS LITEEATUEE. 
NEW JERSEY FUNGI. 
By M. C. Cooke and J. B. Ellis. 
{Continued from p. 55.J 
Dacxymyces deliquescens. Ar On wliite cedar pole {Cupressus 
thyoides). No. 2445. 
Nematelia sp. — On Rvbus. Newfield, N.J. 
Insufficient to determine satisfactorily. No. 2476. 
Badhamia iriegulaiis. C. ^ E. 
Sparsa, sessilis. Peridiis siiborbicu laribus, vxel confluentibus, 
demum atro-brunneis ; spoils fuscis, globosis, asperulis. 
On Jersey pine in a fence. 
Not in good condition, and insufficient for a satisfactory diagnosis. 
Spores rougli, *01 mm. diarn., united 4-12 together, hence later- 
ally compressed, and not so freely separating as in many species ; 
colour of spores in the mass nearly that of Lycoperdon pyriforme. 
No. 2448. 
Sphaexopsis valsoideum. C. ^ E. 
Peritheciis in pustulas congestis (2-3) subconfluentibus ; epider- 
mide cinctis, atris, laevis ; sporis ellipticis, brunneis. 
Accompanying DotJiidea moi icola (No. 2471), on Morus. 
Spores '01 5- *01 8 X *0075 mm. 
A Tubercular ia on the same twigs, and both may be connected 
with the Dothidea. No. 2474. 
Sphsezopsis fibzisedum. C. E. 
Peritheciis gregariis, immersis ; ostioli brevi emergentibus ; 
sporis longe ellipticis, brunneis. 
On Rhus venenata, decorticated branches. 
Perithecia immersed, covered by the fibres of the wood ; short 
ostiola alone emergent ; spores •025--03 X -01 mm. No. 2467. 
Sphaezopsis Cazyee. C. 4 E. in Gretillea.—Qn husk of Hickory 
nut. 
Not specifically distinct from the species formerly described under 
the above name. No. 2450. 
Melanconium bicoloz. Corda Ac.— On red and white oak. 
Spores '012 X -006 mm. It is a very distinct variety, but the 
spores are of the usual form and dimensions. No. 2170. 
7 
