558 STILBACEI,
Fries, exs. 710.251. Fng. FI. y.p . 354. Bon.t,\’i.f.222. Bisch.f.
3831. 70. 99,1392.
On dead branches. [United States.]
(Fig. 230 nat. size and magnified section.)
1 6 7 2 . T u b e r c u la r ia n ig r ic a n s . Lh. “ Blackish Tubercularia.”
Stratum of spores, even, red, at length black, margin naked.
—F r .S .M .m .p .4 6 5 , Bull. t. 455, f . l . E n g . F I.y .p .3 5 4 .
On trunks. [Mid. Carolina.]
I t is very doubtful whether this and the preceding are any more than
aberrant forms of Tahercularia vulgaiasj and therefore only comdia ot JSectrm.
See Tzdasne Carp, iii. )p. 7^-
1 6 7 3 . T u b e r c u la r ia p e i s i c in a . Ditra, “ Parasitic Tuberoularia.’*
Sub-innate, white; stratum of spores even, convex, lilac.—
Fr. S.M. iii. p. 466. Sturm, iii. t. 49. Bisch.f. 3833. Kl. exs. no.
1163. FcU. exs. no. 1642.
On pustules of Mcidia. [Low. Carolina.]
T u b b r o u l a e ia v u l g a r is . Tode, Eng. FI. y. p. 354 is only
the conidiiferous condition of Nectria cinnabarina.
Gen. 1 9 6 . FUSARIvni, Link.
Receptacle discoid, innato-erumpent,
immarginate, clothed with diffluent sub-
gelatinous spores.—Berh. Outl. p. 341.
The majority of species included under this
genus are probably conditions of bigber
forms. (Fig. 231.)
Fig. 231.
1674. F u s a r i u m lateritium. Nees. “ Brick-red Fusarium.”
Hemispherical or irregular, soft, y e H ^ - r e d stroma somewhat
thickened, spores c u r v e d . - u i . P ; _ 4 7 0 . Nees. f 26.
Berh. Ann.N.H. no. 249. Ann. Sc. Nat. 183J, Tin. t. 2 ,/. 7. Bisch.
f . 3837 Fchl. exs. no. 210. Berh. exs. no. 262.
' On dead twigs (willow, lime, &c.). [Low. Carolina.]
1675. F u sa r ium h e te r o n em a . B. & Br. “ Pear Fusarium.”
Flocci septate below, joints broad, inarticulate above,branched,
often forked, slender ; spores oblong, curved, u n isep ta te .-
N.H. no. 1 0 5 1 ,i.x iv ./.9 .
On decaying pears. Oct. Batheaston.
Besembling somewhat Septosporinm carvatnm. Gasp, but not ready closely
alHed. S r e S e s is ofte^ afeompanied by the common orange Fusarzum,
which is known at once by its very different spores.—B. & ^
1676. Fusarium heterospoiium. N. “ Rye Fusarium.”
Effused, red, stroma of conidia expanded, perfect spores curved.
PV (S 47 iii. p. 472. Nees. N .A. Our. ix .p . 135. Ann. N.H. no.
955. 'FcU. exs. no. 1068. B is c h .f 3898. Pringsh. Jahrh.n. t. 29,
/ . 20. Kl. exs. ii. no. 187.
On glumes and seeds of Eye. Near Arundel.
Most probably the stylospores of Claviceps pmrpirea, Tul.
F u s a r i u m r o s e u m . Linh._ See Nectria pulicaris, of which
Tulasne states it is the comdia.
F u s a r i u m t r e m b l l o i d b s . Grev. is doubtless only a stylos-
porous condition of Pezizafusarioides..
Gen. 1 9 7 . laYROTHECIVRI, Tode.
Eeceptacle at length
marginate ; spores diffluent,
oblong, forming
a flat or slightly convex
dark-green stratum.—
Berh. Outl.p. 341.
{Fig. 232.)
Fig. 232.
1677. M y r o t h e c i u m t o i i d u m . Tode. “ Dewy Myrothecium.”
Disc turgid : spores-cylindrical.—Fr. S.M. m .p. 217. T o ^ . t.
,5 ,/. 38. Grev.t.l40. Eng. FI.y . p.323. Bisch.f. 3685. Fchl.
106«
O n decaying plants, [Low. Carolina.] {Fig. 232.)