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HANDBOOK OF 
1929. Rhinotrichum Carteri. Cooke Grev. Sacc. Syll. 448. 
White, pezizaeform, rather compact ; threads branched, septate, 
clavate above, somewhat nodulose ; conidia globose, 8 p diam., 
hyaline, slightly apiculate at the base. 
On wood. N. 8. Wales. 
1930. Rhinotrichum pulchrum. Berk. Linn. Journ. xm., 
175. Sacc. Syll. 460. 
Forming a thin, saffron-coloured stratum ; threads globosely- 
clavate at the apex ; conidia lemon-shaped, 15 p long, mixed with 
others, which are triseptate. 
On rotten wood. Wangaratta. (Fig. 301.) 
1931. Rhinotrichum ramosissimum. B. $ C. N. A. Fungi 
No. 662. Sacc. Syll. 469. 
Pale fawn-colour or tan-coloured, threads very much branched, 
septate, the ultimate joints elongated and denticulate ; conidia 
obovate, apiculate at the base. 
On rotten wood. N.8. Wales. 
Genus 7. SPOROTRICHUM. Link. 
Threads vaguely and repeatedly branched, septate, or continuous, 
procumbent. Conidia apical, somewhat solitary, ovoid, or sub- 
globose. 
1932. Sporotrichum densum. Link. Obs. i., p. 11. Sacc. 
Syll. 507. 
Hyphro but little branched, hyaline, white, densely crowded in a 
rather thick stratum. Conidia globose, minute. 
On dead insects, etc. Queensland. 
Genus 8. BOTRYTIS. Mich. 
Sterile hyphse creeping, fertile vaguely branched in a dendritic 
manner, erect; branches sometimes slender, with the apice rather 
acute, sometimes thicker and more obtuse, or sometimes inflated at 
the apices and warted, or with the apices cristate. Conidia 
variously congregated about the apices of the branchlets, but not 
truly capitate, continuous, globose, ellipsoid, or oblong, hyaline, or 
bright-coloured. 
1933. Botrytis (Polyactis) vulgaris. Link. Obs. i.,p. 14, 
/. 22. Sacc. Syll. 664. 
Tufts olive-grey ; hyphse floccose, ascending or erect, septate, 
olive, branched above ; branches abbreviated, spreading, sparingly 
again branched, branchlets for the most part opposite, bearing the 
conglomerate conidia ; conidia oval or elliptic, hyaline or brownish, 
even, 10-12 x 7-9 p. 
On herbs, leaves, etc., in decay. Victoria. Tasmania. (Fig- 
302.) 
