426 SPHAIEONEMEI.
On decayed Corticium comedens. Milton. Nortbg.
A po s ph .®ria acuta. Berk. See Sphceria coniformis.—-
Cooke exs. no. 223. [United States.]
A po s ph ^ e ia complanata. Berk. See Sphceria complanata.
— Cooke exs. no. 224. [United States.]
Gen. 1 0 9 , SFK iERO P S IS , Ley.
O f
Peritbeoia distinct, carbonaceous; spores
various, simple, escaping by a perforation
a t tbe apex.—Berk. Outl.p. 316.
(Fig. 154.)
Fig. 154.
1 2 4 2 . Sphaexopsis a tr o v iz en s.
Sphasropsis.”
Lev. “ Greenish-black
Scattered, at first greenisb, tben blackisb; peritbeoia somewbat
immersed, globose and ovate, disc erumpent, rugulose, at
length torn.—Sphceria atro-virens. A . 4 S .t .2 , f . l . Kze. M.H.
ii.i. 1 ,/. 2. F r. S .M . i i .p .5 6 1 ,in part. E n g .F l. r .p . 272.
On dead misletoe twigs.
Sph ^ hopsis Ca nd o l l ii, B. 4 Br. is a stylosporous condition
of Sphcerella Buxi. D.C.— Cooke exs. mo. 159.
[Mid. Carolina.]
Sphasropsis leucostigma, B. 4 B r. is a condition of Spha-
rella Hederce.—Sow.
1 2 4 3 . Sphaezopsis cy lin d zo sp o za .
Sphseropsis.”
Besm. “ Straight-spored
Amphigenous, black, sbining, punctiform; perithecia very
small, numerous, densely scattered, globose, covered by tbe
epidermis, opening by a pore, tben collapsing and concave;
spores hyaline, straight, cylindrical, obtuse at both ends.—Desm.
Ann. Sc. N at. 1849,)». 277. B. 4 S r . Ann. N .H . no. 418. Dip-
lod.iaDesmazierii. Gard. F l. F o rf.p . 298.
On ivy leaves and petioles. Spring.
Remarkable for the linear straight spores, exceeding their diameter in
length 6-7 times. The spots are far smaller than in mature specimens oiS.
Spores ('025 m.m.)’009 in. long.
gPH^RONEMEI.
1 2 4 4 . Sphaezopsis R a lf s ii. B . & B r .
SphEeropsis.”
427
“ Ralfa’s
Perithecia scattered, punctiform, strongly collapsed; spores
very minute, oblong.—D. / JJr. Ann. N .H . no. 419.
On ivy leaves. Aberystwyth.
Scattered over the upper surface of the leaf, punctiform black atrnntov
collapsed, and presenting the appearance o f’accurately d e fin !f’exoftula •
t T e r e u S t t ^ h Z g . * ^ ^ ^ central ® p !,!:rere
1 2 4 5 . Sphaezopsis pazca. B .A B r . “ Sparse SphEeropsis.”
Perithecia minute, collapsed ; spores oblong, 4-5 longer than
tbeir diameter.—B . / Br. Ann. N.H . no. 420*.
On leaves of Abies excelsa. Jan. Wiltshire.
tn ; peritheeia collapsed when dry so as not
to rise at all above the surface, black ; spores oblong, s n b - o y S f t a l oh
1246.^ Sphaezopsis stzobi. B . 4 B r. “ Fir-needle Sph^ropsis.’
Peritheok minute, collapsed; spores linear, 6-7 times longer
than their diameter.—A. / Br. Ann. N .H . no. 421.
On leaves of Pinus strobus. Mar. Wilts.
Very like S. parca.fai scarcely so much collapsed. I t differs in the lonimr
narrower spores, which are never attenuated suddenly.—B. A Br.
12 4 7 . Sphaezopsis g e n ic u la ta . B . ,
SphEeropsis.”
• B r. “ Oblique-spored
Perithecia g M f e . ostiolum conical, prominent; spores curved,
equak obtuse, 4-5 times longer than tbeir diameter, fixed at
an obtuse angle.—B . 4 Br. Ann. N .H . no. 421*.
On leaves of Pinus strobus, witb S. strobi
1 2 4 8 . Sphaezopsis epitzicha. B . 4 Br. “ Byssoid Sphieropsis.”
Perithecia 1 1— c— globose,_seated upon upuii a,a lurcato-furcato-ramose myce
mycelium-
O rG S O b l n r i D ’_ t . n r A o - f - Im A o 1 /-I-.T.-...-.Yn, -i-1 a 7. • T _ . ’
On dead stems of Eguisetum palustre. Wilts.
V 2
' Br.
j
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