PLATE i 
A . —Cephalosporium sacchari, showing typical conidia from host material. The 
spores are shortly oval to ovoid. 
B. — Cephalosporium sacchari, showing conidia prior to germination and during 
early development of germ tube. The conidia commonly become septate prior to 
germination. 
C. D.— Cephalosporium sacchari, illustrating the origin of the conidiophores. These 
are often scattered along the mycelium or a number become grouped as in D. 
E. — Cephalosporium sacchari, showing a branched coniaiophore from growth in 
culture. 
F. —Cephalosporium sacchari, showing an intertwined mass of hyphae from a culture. 
These strands often appear as a definite coremial like growth. 
G-i.— Cephalosporium sacchari, showing stages in the development of the glomerules. 
These heads under low power appear similar to those developed by Fusarium moni - 
liforme . Hie spores are not held together in a slime. 
Drawn with the aid of the camera lucida, approximately X 600. 
