JOURNAL OF MYCOLOGY. 
[VOil. Ill, No. 5, 
47. Septoria erigerontis, Pk. 24th Rep. N. Y. S. M., p. 87; 
Grev. Ill, p. 8; Sylloge III, p. 547; Ellis, N. A. F., No. 1,129. 
Spots pallid to pale brown, round or irregular, 2—4 millim. broad, 
border brown, raised; perithecia black, subglobose, stomatous, clus¬ 
tered, prominent, epiphyllous, but visible on the under surface, 80— 90 p 
in diam.; sporules hyaline, filiform, subflexuous, entire, 35—40 x H/'-. 
New York. On Erigeron; Septoria erigerontes, Pk., No. 410 and S. Erig¬ 
erontis, B. & C., No. 411; Sylloge III, p. 547, appear to be identical. 
48. Septoria examinans, B. & C. Grev. Ill, p. 8 ; Sylloge III, p. 
483. 
“Perithecia gregarious, punctiform, closely dotting portions of the 
whitened leaves ; sporules filiform, flexuous, 25 P or more in length. On 
Ilex. North America. 
49. Septoria flagellaris, Ell. & Evrht. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 
X, p. 97 ; Ellis, N. A. F., No. 1,152. 
Spots reddish-brown, subrotund, dry, becoming pallid in the center, 
1—2 millim. in diam., border elevated; perithecia brown, sublenticular, 
innate, slightly prominent, epiphyllous, 80—120 p in diam., 1—3 in a spot; 
sporules hyaline, linear, attenuated towards one end, nucleofate or 4-8- 
septate, 35 — 120 x 1| — 2 P. On leaves of Calystigia sepium. New Jersey. 
Differs from S. convolvuli , Desm., and S. sepium, Desm., in the size of 
the spores and color of the spots. 
Note.— Among all the specimens of so-called “Septoria Fraxini,” 
received from various parts of this country and as well as those dis¬ 
tributed in various Exsiccati, we have never been able to find any with 
the characteristic sporules of Septoria. They are all about the same as 
those distributed in N. A. F., 743, as Piggotia Fraxini, B. & C., granular 
matter or small, imperfectly-developed sporules or spermatia and 
resembling very much the perithecia of a young or sterile Sphaerella, 
perhaps the early stage of growth of Sphaerella convexula, Schw.— Eds. 
50. Septoria Fraxini, Desm. Sylloge III, p. 495; Rav. F. A., 
No. 24. 
“Hypophyllous ; perithecia minute, black, semi-innate, scattered in 
irregular spots; sporules cylindrical, ends truncate, nucleolate.” On . 
leaves of Fraxinus. Florida. My specimens in F. A. are sterile and of 
no value for description. 
51. Septoria fructtgena, B. & C. Grev. Ill, p. 10 ; Sylloge III, 
p. 558. 
“Perithecia scattered, minute ; sporules filiform, curved above, 35 P 
long.” On bleached fruit of Passijlora. South Carolina. 
52. Septoria Galioiojm, Ellis. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club IX, p. 74 ; 
Sylloge III, p. 543 ; S. Galli, N. A. F., 745. 
Perithecia black, punctiform, minute, scattered, shining; sporules 
hyaline, filiform, slightly curved, faintly septate, 18—25 x 1$ p. On dead 
stems of Galium. 
