OF SOUTH AUSTKALIA. 
253 
apricot, apple and probably cherry trees, causing the destructive <lisease “Silver 
T.eaf, ” Clarenilon, Foi’est Range, Bridgewater and Carey’s (tuIIv. New Zealand. 
Europe, etc. (Figure 57.) 
Figure 57 . — inafmreutH (Pers.) Fr. (No. 406). On apple-tree, 
Carey’s Gully, Mount Lofty E,ange. 
[liij pvrmii'nioyi from "The JoHmal of the Deportment of Ag rieititfure of South 
Aujetriilia,” XXXIV., 1930-1931.J 
The fruiting fungus can be recognised by forming thin patches with a narrow 
rcflexed upper edge, an inch to more than four inches laterally, often more or less 
overlapping, the upper surface hairy, the hvmenium smooth and lilac or purplish 
becoming faded. 
