OF SOUTH AUSTRAIjIA. 
249 
CALDESIELLA Sacc. 
(After L. Caldesi, an Italian botanist.) 
“Receptacle floocose, soft, resupinate. Spines conical, soft, villose, fimbriate 
at the apex. Spores coloured, globose, verrucose or ocliinulate; basidia clavate 
with 2-4 sterigmata. Growing on wood. ’ ’ — Rea. 
Xo South Australian species recorded. 
KNEIFFIA Fr. 
(After Friedrich Gotthard Kneiff, a German mycologist.) 
“Receptacle gelatinous, effused. Spines or granules scattered, minute, sterile. 
Spores white, elliptical, smootli. Growing on wood. ’ ’ — Rea. 
Xo South Australian species recorded. 
GRAMMOTHELE Berk, et Curtis. 
(Gr., gramme, a stroke in writing, a line; tJiele, a nipple.) 
“Receptacle orustaceous spread out over the substratum, with pore-like retiform 
furrowed hymenophore, beset with rough granules and warts covered by the 
hymenium. ’ ’ — Killermann. 
Xo South Australian species recorded. 
GLOIOTHELE Bresadola. 
(Gr., gloia, jelly; thele, a nipple.) 
“Like Grammothele but with gloeocystidia. ’ ’ — Killermann. 
No South Australian species recorded. 
LOPHARIA Kalchbrenner. 
(Gr., lophos, a crest.) 
“Receptacle papery-membranaceous, sterile, with raised, interrupted, crested 
incised wrinkles, covered with the hymenium. Cystidia present.” — Killermann’ 
ALDRIGEA Alasseo. 
(After Miss Emily Aldridge.) 
“Receptacle subgelatinous, becoming cartilaginous when dry, resupinate 
effused. Hymenium smooth, even. Spores coloured, elliptical, smooth; basidia’ 
with 4 sterigmata. Growing on wood. ’ ’ — Rea. 
Xo South Australian species recorded. 
FTYCHOGASTER Corda. 
(Gr., ptyx, a fold; gaster, the belly.) 
“Receptacle fleshy or somewhat corky, round or cushion-shaped, producing 
conidia and clilamydospores. Cystidia present or absent. Growing on w'ood or 
encrusting plants. ’ ’ — Rea. 
Xo South Australian species recorded. 
