82 
JOURNAL OF MYCOLOGY. 
[Yoii. Ill, No. 7, 
177. Septoria Lappauum, Sacc. Syll. Ill, p. 551. 
Spots small (one millim.), scattered, subangular, definite, rusty 
brown at first, becoming white; perithecia scattered, lenticular, light 
brown, 75—100 !->■ in diameter, mostly epiphyllous; sporules subf usoid, 
nearly straight, continuous, hyaline, 20—25 x li p. On leaves of Lappa. 
Madison, Wis. Trelease and Seymour. 
(To be continued.) 
NOTES ON FLORIDA FUNGL-No. 1G. 
BY W. W. CALKINS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 
281. Stictis quercifolia, C. & E.—On leaves of Quercus virens; 
not abundant. 
282. Miciiothyrium Smilacis, De Not. — Common on Smilax 
stems. 
283. Protostegia Magnolee, Cke.—Abundant on leaves. 
284. Lopiiodermium maculare, Fr.— Common on leaves of Mag¬ 
nolia. 
285. Dothidea scutella, B. & C.—Very common on fallen leaves 
of Magnolia. 
286. Dothidea Pringlei, Pk.—On leaves of Yucca aloifolia. 
287. Dothidea cocodes, Lev. (D. Cubensis, 13.)—A fine tropical 
species, found on fallen Osmanthus leaves. 
288. Dermatea Saealidis, E. & M.—Rare on the petioles of Sabal 
Palmetto. The palmetto family is remarkable for numerous species of 
fungi. 
289. Rhystisma Andromedje, Sw.— Abundant on fallen leaves. 
290. Rhystisma Solidaginis. Sw.—On Solidago. 
291. Lactarius vietus, Fr.—Common on old logs in damp woods. 
292. Lycoperdon gemmatum, Batscli., var. papillatum.— Occa¬ 
sional in groups on old logs in damp places. 
293. La t coperdon Wrightii, B. & C.—On the ground in oak open¬ 
ings ; not common. 
294. Cortinarius opimus, Fr.—Rare on pine stumps. 
295. IIygrophorus eburneus, Fr.—On the ground in woods. 
296. IIexagona sericeo-iiirsuta, Kl.—Very rare; found on a 
dead limb of Juniperus. 
297. Phallus Ravenelii, B. & C.—Abundant in oak woods and 
old yards. 
298. Linospora ferruginea, E. & M.—On fallen leaves of An¬ 
dromeda. 
299. Pocillum Americanum, Cooke.—On leaves of Quercus virens . 
300. IIypoderma ilictnum, Duby.—Abundant on oak leaves. 
