MYCOLOGICAI MOTES 
C 
n 
hT ♦ 
LLOYD 
Page 896 
the identity of* the African plant with the South American species, 
Compared they are surely the 
a fact that we suspected at the time 
cu lo. s ame spcre s, 
■nr^ ?:n,i - a-, 6 X IS* The only difference we can note is 
t o c- iij ^ 
that the 
orach so 
005 1-N 
service> 
Surety the 
cor ten of a. 
strongly as 
it does in our 
s a me 
? ]P © O J- £ hi 
h c 
.ivi, 
ing this a new species 
and 
<3 ’ 
all a very pals 
spe 
cimens 
( of r. 
Fi 
nr 
£> « 
of 
age * 
In supply 
i n cr 
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r has 
done a 
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al 
Jc 
RICK, 
BRAZIL 
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lor. a 
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1 M snows how ohese things vary. Any one would be justified in call- 
XYLARIA OINMABARINA, PROM PALTER P. FROGGATI, AUSTRALIA (Fig. 
1569).- Clubs irregular, globose, lobed. Surface uneven, partially 
pro- 
le 
This departs from the usual idea,, od 
al shape and soft flesh, and also the thin 
a Xylaria in its gener- 
reddish coat that covers 
the surface* It might be set aside as a new genus, but I feel it 
is best included in Xylaria* The type of this is at Kew and our 
specimen from Hr* Froggatt is the second we have seen* The spores 
of this specimen are much smaller and broader than originally 
published (8-4 X 10-12) but there is no question as to its identity. 
The reddish coat is Quite a character but it is overnamed* 
XYLARIA TIH0R2NSIS, FROM REV. TORREHD FROM THE ISLAND OF 
TIMOR ( Fig* 1570 ) Clubs cylindrical or variously shaped, small, 
from a 
thi 
Cjc>. 
pannos; 
blac* 
base. 
Surface reddish brown with a 
thin coat, probably only the conidial condition* Spores not formed 
in these 
specimens. 
Pe have had these specimens several years but have held them 
bach, hoping to find a name for them. Xylarias in a conidial state 
should not be named, but the unusual feature of a. thick, pannose 
base and reddish surface warrants its publication. Besides we 
need a name for it in our museum. 
XYLARIA ANISOPLEURA, FROM PROFESSOR T. PSTCH, CEYLON (Fig. 
1571).- This is surely the same as our American plant considered 
I now think probably in error) in Hyc. Notes, p.635 as Xylaria 
Schweinitsii. Theiszen gives several good figures of it under the 
name Xylaria anisopleura. Petch sends it as a form of Xylaria 
haemorrhoidalis, growing from buried wood, and that is probable, but 
if it is so it will not be practicable to consider xylaria aniso¬ 
pleura and '.Xy lari a haemorrhoidalis as distinct. Xylaria anisopleura 
in its type form (Xylaria Notes p. 24) is a smaller plant and grows 
on wood. The large spores (10 X 40 in these specimens) and every 
other feature are the same* 
XYLARIA LUTE0STROMATA, FROM E. D. MERRILL, PHILIPPINES 
(F_g. 1572).- Clubs globose or obovate to a short (not pannose) 
