76 PACIFIC SCIENCE, Vol. II, April, 1948 
Fig. 2. a—e, Gloniopsis sp.: a, habit, from above, X 18; b, cross section showing crust on wood, X 18; 
c, cross section with more massive walls, X 100; d, ascus, X 400; e, ascospore, X 1000. f-h, Tetracrium 
incarnatum: f, young conidiophore with characteristic tip which will develop into basal cell of spore; g, later 
stage with arms of conidium formed but not yet septate; h, four mature conidia; f-h, all X 1000. 
was associated with the perithecia of a Putte- 
mansia, of which it was obviously the conidial 
stage. He transferred the genus Tetracrium from 
the Mucedinaceae to the Tuberculariaceae, not¬ 
ing the number of arms in the conidia, described 
as four by Hennings, varied from two to seven. 
Saccardo (1906: 560) compiled the name as 
Tetracium, and his error is copied by Clements 
and Shear (1931). T. Aurantia Henn., the type, 
differs from the present species in several re¬ 
spects, notably in color (white to chalky), in 
the much larger spores, and in the very short 
