r
i j Ü
Saccfirdo's
Number.
Scientific Name. Authority for N.ame. English Niuiie
.965 1971 X . 7685 C. Daviesiæ ..................... Cooke and Mass., Grev. XVIII, 7 (1889)
3 0 9 . C e r c o s p o r a .— F ig s . , B e i t r . 9 0
... Daviesia cercospora ...
I960 1963 „ 7696 C. epicoccoides Cooko and Mass., Grev. X IX. 91 (1891) .. Epicoccum-likc cercospora
1967 1973 „ 7697 C. Eucalypti Cooke and JIass., Grev. XVIII. 7 (1889) .. Eucalyptus cercospora
• 1968 C. Glycines Cooke and Mass., Grev. XXL 39 (1892) .. Glycine cercospora ...
1969 1969 X. 7678 C. Keunedyæ Cooke and Mass., Grev. XIX. 90 (1891) .. Kennedya cercospora ...
^ 1970 1972 IV. 2161 C. Solanacea Sacc. and Berl., Rev. Myc. (1885) 1 Solanum cercospora ...
I97I 1970 „ 2200 C. viticola S'acc. Syll. IV. 458 (1886) Vine cercospora
(Tufted leaf blight)
I 1974 X . 7769 11. epimycea Cooke aud Mass., Grev. XVI. SO (1888) ..
3 1 0 . H e t e r o s p o r iu j i .— K lo t z s c h ,
... 1 Fungus heterosporium ... |
1973 1975 IV. 2391 S. atrofuscum Cooke, Grev. XII. 12 (1883)
3 1 1 . gIpORODESMiUM.— L in k , B e r l
Blackish-browu sporodesmium ...
1 1976 „ 2356 S. mcliinopodum ... 1 B e r k , and B r ., Ann. Nat. Hist. V. 459 (1850) Black-stalked sporodesmium
1975 1977 1 IV. 2487 j S. pulchrum 1 Xacc. Syll. IV. 521 (1886) ....................
3 1 2 . S t e m p h y l iu m .— W a llr ., F I .
j Beautiful stcmpliylium ... j
1976 1980 X. 7837 M. Camelliæ Cooke and Mass., Grev. XVII. 42 (1888)..
y1 3 . M a c r o s p o r iu m .— F r ie s ,
1 Camellia macrosporium
1977 1978 IV. 2501 M. cladosporioides Desm., n . Crypt. 3 (1857) .................... Cladosporium-like macrosporium
^ I97S 1979 „ 2499 M. commune Rabh., Fung. Eur. Exs. 1360 ... Common macrosporium
1979 X. 7853 M. gramiimm Cooke, Grev. XVIL 66 (1889) ... Grass macrosporium ...
ij 1980 1982 IV. 2549 M. pepouicolum Hahh., in Sitz. 101 (1867) Gourd-growing macrosporium ...
1 1981 1981 X. 7841 M. Readeri ..................... Winter, Rev. Myc. 212 (1886) ... Reader’s macrosporium
1982 198Ü
bis.
I V . 2552 M. Tomato Cooke, Grev. XII. 32 (1883) .................... Tomato macrosporium
1983 1983 1 IV. 2618 ' F. vagans ... ... 1
1 i
Pers., Myc. Eur. I. 9 (1822)
3 1 4 . F um a g o .— P e r s ., M y c .
Creeping fumago ... j
ORDER XLVII.-STILBEACEffi,
i. 1984 IV. 2714 S. aurantiacum Bab., Linn. Trans. (1839)
3 1 5 . S t il b u m .— T ode,
Orange stilbum
■ . 1985 1986 X . 7894 S. caninum Cooke and Mass., Grev. XX. 36 (1891) Dog’s duug stilbum ...
1986 1988 I V . 2705 S. cinnabarinum ... Mont., FI. Cub. 308 (1842) Vermilion stilbum
1987 1987 X. 7879 S. corallinum Cooke and Mass., Grev. X IX . 91 (1891) Coralline stilbum
1988 1984 IV . 2680 S. erythrocephaliim Ditm., Sturm. FI. III. (1817) Red-headed stilbum
1989 1985 X . 7893 S. Formicarum Cooke and Mass., Grev. XVIII. 8 (1889) An t stilbum
N.S.W.
General Cliaracteiu
(1850).—Cladosporium, Helminthosporium.
Fading leaves of
D a v ic sia latifolia
Eucalyptus leaves ...
Fading Eucalyptus
leaves
Living leaves of
Glycine clandestina
Leaves o f Kennedya
prostrata
Leaves of Solanum
verbascifoUum
Vine leaves
1965 ... 1 ... ' ... 1 V . 1 ...
1966 ... ! ................' V,
1967 V.
1968 V.
1969 V.
1970 Q.
1971 N.S.W. Q.
Herb. Myc. I. 67 (1832).
1972 ... ... ...
M a g . I I L 41 ( 1 8 0 9 ) .—•S p ilom a .
19731 ... V. '
1974 ... V.
1
B.
Spots brown, irregular, angular. Threads in bundles, shortened.
Conidia bent like a bow, pale brown.
Spots small or run together, purple. Tufts gregarious, rather compact,
black. Conidia pale olive.
Spots rather circular, or run together, pale, with rosy margin. Threads
shortened. Conidia curved, pale.
On both surfaces, but chiefly upper, spots definite, irregular, angular,
umber. Tufts gregarious on the spots, i)oint-like, black. Conidia
almost transparent.
Spots cinnamon brown, irregular and run together. Tuft.s scattered,
black, point-like. Conidia clear olive.
Spots nearly circular, brown. Tufts point-like, sooty olive. Conidia
rod-like, curved, almost hyaline.
Spots on both surfaces, somewhat circular or irregular, wheu dry
ochrey. Threads often on under surface, here and there densely
tufted. Conidia ochrey olive.
B. I Decayed Agarics ... I Tufts olive, spread out in more or less dense v e lv e ty patches. Threads
sparingly forked, pale browu. Conidia minutely warted, pale olive.
Expanded, velv e ty black. Conidia elongated, club shaped, divided in
all directions into quadrate cells, dark brown.
T ufts broad, black. Comdia nearly globose, opaque, seated ou base of
variable size.
Crypt. II. :
I9 7 5 |W ,A . I ..
) (1833).—Mystrosporium.
S.M. III. 373 (1832).
1976
1981
1982
. . . B .
... B.
Q. 15.
Q. ...
Q. B.
Living leaves of
Camellia
Leaves and steins of
herbs
Stems, leaves, &c. ...
Wheat, Sugar cane,
&c.
Bapaw fruit
Dry stems o f A r tichoke
Ripe Tomatoes
I Expanded, olive. Threads white, wrinkled, forked or trifid. Conidia
; a little rough, blackish.
Spots circular or run together, pale, w ith broad brown margin. Threads
tufted, pale olive.
Spots large, tawny, irregular. Tufts numerous, minute, rounded, velvety,
dark olive.
Tufts densely clustered, numerous, brown. Threads in bundles, ascending,
brown. Conidia olive. Considered to be conidial condition of
Pleospora herbarum.
Expanded, very thin. Threads creeping, at length with erect branches,
greyish browu. Conidia same colour.
Spots large, circular, black. Sterile threads, slender, creeping. Fertile
threads, short, erect. Conidia amber hrown.
T ufts forming expanded black layer. Threads in minute bundles, erect,
brown. Conidia brown.
Circular, black. Threads short, robust, flexuose. Conidia brown.
Em-. I. 9 (1822).—Cladospormra, Tornia.
19831 ... 1 ... I ... I ... I ... I Q. I B. I LivingTeaves o f Viue,I Threads creeping, branched iu asLragglingmanuer, o live or sooty broAvn,
I ! I I 1 I I I &c. [ forming a thin membranous black layer. Conidia in short chains.
FEIES, MICH. II. 31 (1880).
Meckl. I. 10 (1790).— Sphmrostilbe.
1984 ... 1 Q. B. Dead branches Somewhat fasciculate, orange coloured. Stem even, darker downwards.
Head somewhat club shaped.
1985 V. Dog’s dung Gregarious, flesh coloured. Head darker, continuous w ith smooth slem,
which is sometimes forked. Conidia transparent.
1936 ... Q. Bark ..................... Gregarious, flesh coloured. Head convex to hemispherical. Stem short,
mealy.
1987 V. Bark ...................... Tufted, flesh coloured. Stems tapering upwards, shortly branched,
mealy. Head orange red.
1988 W.A. V. : B. Duug Gregarious or somewhat scattered. Stem rather thick, terminated by
rosy or red, globose, mealy head.
1989 V. 1
1
Dead ants [Formica) Stems elongated, slender, black, flexuous, sligh tly thickened below,
Head inversely egg shaped, rosy.