w
724
2 1 8 9 . Cenangium c e r a si. Fr. “ Cherry Cenangium.”
P y cnid ia . Perithecia pustulate, innate, sub-cylindrical, deformed
by mutual pressure ; ostiola white ; spores curved above.
Micropera drupacearum. Lev. Ann. Sc. Nat. (1846), p. 283. See
no. 1375, ante.
A scophore. Subcæspitose, irregular, at first tuberculate,
rugose, reddish-clay colour, at length expanding into blackish
cups, plane above ; sporidia oblong, rounded at the ends, curved,
hyaline, simple.—Ur. ® JU ii. p. 179. Eng. Fl. v. p. 211. Pers.
Ic.pict. f. 20, f . 1. Berk. exs. no. 161. Moug. exs. no. 494. Tul.
Ann. Sc. Nat. xx. (1853), 1.16, f . 12,13. Pez. cerasi. Grev. FL
Ed.p. 426.
On wild cherry, &c. [g . Carolina.]
2 1 9 0 . Cenangium p run a stk i. Fr. “ Sloe Cenangium.”
Subcæspitose, rather horny, naked, blackish; cups at first
awl-shaped, then open, concave, substipitate.—Ur. S.M. ii. p.
180. Berk. exs. no. 168. Eng. Fl. y.p. 211. Dermatea prunastri.
Fckl. exs. nos. 1843, 1126. Peziza prunastri. Grev Fl. E d p
425.
On sloe- [Mid. Carolina.]
Bursting through the bark in the guise of awl-shaped bodies, which
graduaUj become depressed m tbe centre, and at length expand into a
cup. C. cerasi sometimes puts on the same form.—d/. J, B.
2191. Cenangium au cu p a riæ . Fr. “ Mountain Ash
Cenangium.”
Cæspitose, black, sprinkled with whitish meal ; cups at first
elongated, somewhat cylindrical, closed, at length open at the
apex. Ur. S.M. H.p. 181. Eng. Fl. Y . p . 212. Peziza aucupariæ.
Grev. Fl. Ed .p . 426.
On mountain ash. Autumn.—Spring.
2 1 9 2 . Cenangium p u lv e ra c eum .
Cenangium.”
F r. “ Powdery
Gregarious, blackish, covered with a dense cinereous powder ;
cup subglobose, with the simple stem turbinate.—Fr. S.M. ii p
181. Eng. F I .y . p . 212. A. & S .t.8 , f .2 .
0^1 [Up. Carolina.]
2 1 9 3 . Cenangium fu lig in o sum . Fr. “ Sooty Cenangium.”
Cups irregular, dingy-brown, crowded into broad patches ;
disc pale, growing in a widely effused, more or less ambient,
subicnlum; paraphyses simple or forked ; asci clavato-linear ;
sporidiafiliform-lanceolate,multi-septate.—Ur. El. ii. p. 28. Eng.
Fl. Y . p . 212. Tul. Carp, iii.y). 166.
On sallow branches.
Sporidia.
2 1 9 4 . Cenangium fe r iu g in o sum . Fr. “ Rust-coloured
Cenangium.”
Gregarious, coriaceo-membranaceous, subsessile, rngose, sub-
pruinose, reddish-black, mouth compressed, inflexed, spreading
when moist; disc yellowish ; asci obovate-oblong ; sporidia
ovate or ovate-oblong, obtuse.—Ur. Scler. exs. no. 292. Eng. Fl.
V. p. 212. Orev. 1.197. Fckl. exs. no. 1122. Clithrisferruginosum.
Fr. S.M. ii. p. 187. Moug. exs. no. 399.
On Scotch fir. [Mid. Carolina.]
Cups covered w ith fe rru g in o u s powder.
Sporidia ’Ol m.m. long, each containing one or two nuclei. (Tig. 667.)
2 195. Cenangium ru b i. Fr. “ Raspberry Cenangium.”
Innato-erumpent; cups somewhat horny, even, nearly plane,
black ; at length the disc open, becoming pale.—Urer. f , 334.
Excipula rubi. Fr.exs.no. 101, S.M. ii. p . 190. Eng. FL. Y . p .
296.O
n raspberry.
Gen. 3 0 4 . ASCOBOLUS, Tode.
Fig. 338.
Receptacle orbicular, marginate
; disc patellæform ;
asci exploded.
(Fig. 338.)
A . Epixyles vel terrestres.
2 1 9 6 . Ascobolus denu-
d a tu s. Fr. “ Naked
Ascobolus.”
Gregarious, yellowish ■
green, smooth, turbinate,
substipitate ; disc plane ;
asci clavate ; paraphyses
simple ; sporidia violet, ir-
■ A 1
Ì !