90 
JOURNAL OF MYCOLOGY. 
[Von. in, No. 8, 
10. Rhabdospora Juglandis (Schw.), Sacc. Sylloge III, p. 584; 
Septoria Juglandis , 13. et C., N. A. Fungi, p. 70. 
“Perithecia black, innate, barely erumpent, gregarious ; sporules 
rod-shaped, shortly curved above.” On branches of Juglans nigra. 
Pennsylvania. 
11. Rhabdospora Kellermani, E. & M. 
Spots obsolete; perithecia black, innate, lenticular, scattered, 120—150 
p in diameter ; sporules filiform, hyaline, nearly straight, 45 x H P. On 
stems and leaves of Scrophularia nodosa and Mimulus ringens. Ohio. 
12. Rhabdospora Lonicer^e (C. et Ell.), Sacc. Sylloge III, p. 582; 
Cryptosporium Lonicera , C. & E., Grev. VI, p. 83. 
“Perithecia black, subgregarious, covered by the elongated, fissured 
epidermis; sporules hyaline, cylindrical, curved, obtuse, twenty-five p 
long.” On branches of Lonicera. New Jersey. 
13. Rhabdospora maculans (13. et C.), Sacc. Sylloge III, p. 584; 
Septoria maculans , B. et C., N. A. Fungi, No. 448 bis. 
“Spots pallid, minute, definite, border obscure; perithecia puncti- 
form, gregarious ; sporules slender, flexuous, twenty-five p long.” On 
slender twigs of Alnus. South Carolina. 
14. Rhabdospora Pini (13. et C.), Sacc. Sylloge III, p. 585 ; Cryp¬ 
tosporium Pini, B. et C., N. A. Fungi, No. 396. 
“Perithecia papilliform, black, covered by the cuticle, then erum¬ 
pent ; sporules slender, curved, 1-septate, ends attenuated, seventy P 
long; basidia one third as long as the sporules.” On smooth bark of 
Pinus. New England. 
15. Rhabdospora ribicola (B. et C.), Sacc. Sylloge III, p. 579; 
Septoria ribicola , B. et C., N. A. Fungi, No. 444 bis. 
“Perithecia black, scattered; sporules linear, curved, tw r enty-five p 
long.” On bleached branches of Pibes rotundifolia. Wisconsin. 
16. Rhabdospora Rubi, Ell. n. sp. 
Perithecia black, subglobose, innate, erumpent, scattered, 100—195 p 
in diameter; sporules hyaline, linear, curved, 3—4-septate, 40—45 x 2 P. 
On stems of Rubus strigosus. Illinois. 
17. Rhabdospora Solidaginis (C. et E.), Sacc. Sylloge III, p. 591; 
Cryptosporium Solidaginis , C. et E., Grev. VI, p. 83. 
“Perithecia brown, flattened, small, gregarious, innate, erumpent; 
sporules hyaline, fusiform, bowed or gently curved, acute, 30—35 p long.” 
On stems of Solidago. New Jersey. 
18. Rhabdospora Trifolii (Ellis), Sacc. Sylloge III, p. 586; 
Septoria Trifolii , Ellis, Bui. Torr. Bot. Club IX, p. 74 ; Ellis, N. A. F., 746. 
Perithecia covered but soon exposed by the peeling oft' of the epi¬ 
dermis, gregarious, forming little elongated patches or scattered evenly 
over the matrix; sporules fusiform, curved, granular, 20 x 4—5 P. On 
dead stems of frifolium pratense. 
