smooth, binucleate.—Berk. Outl. p. 343. Sporocyhe lobulata.
Berk. Ann. N.H. no. 228,1.13,/. 17. Babh. F .E. no. 171.
Oil damp linen.
From the articulated creeping mycelium spring slender very minutely
scabrous threads, branched proliferously; ramuli often alternate attenuated,
their apices swelling into a pyriform 4-5 lobed reoeptaole, from which,
spring elliptic spores, some of which are eehinulate, others smooth, with two
nuclei. The lobes are not mamillate as in S. atra, and tbe spores have no
true septum.—M. J . B.
Gen. 2 0 7 .
Fig. 242.
HAFLOGRAPHIVm:, B. & Br.
Flooci septate, free, black ; spores concatenate,
hyaline.—B. ^ Br. Ann. N.H. no. 818.
Berk. Outl.p. 343.
Distinguished from Grapliiv/m by its stem, consisting
of a single thread, and from Pénicillium by
this being carbonized. (^'^9' 242.^
1701. H a p lo g ra p h ium d e lic a tum . B .
ds B r. “ Delicate Haplographium.”
Heads small, somewhat olivaceons ; spores
oblong.—®. ^ Br. Ann. N.H. n. 818, i. 9, / . 4.
On dead stumps. Batheaston.
Forming a subolivaceons stratum ; flocci black mostly simple, but occa-
sionally slightly divided ; heads small, composed of sub-dichotomous threads ,
consisting of oblong sublinear spores, about •0002 in. long. The flooci, when
squeezed, often split longitudinally, though they are not degree
compound.—.B*ib-Sr. ^ 9- *>'
Gen. 2 0 8 . MONOTOSPORA, Corda.
Flocci septate, free, black, bearing one or
rarely t-wo (by division) large black subglobose
spores at their apex.—Berk, Outl.p. 344.
{Fig. 243.)
1 7 0 2 . Hlonotospora m eg a lo sp o za . B .& B r.
“ Large-spored Monotospora.”
Flocci straight, simple ; spores obovate,
large, even.—®. ^ Br. Ann. N.H. no. 759,1.15,
f . l l , a n d no. 943*.
On hark of yew. King’s Cliffe.
Je t black ; flocci erect, straight, nearly equal, simple,
■p, 243 articulated; spores terminal, obovate, even, ( UUI4
•00133 in.) '035 m.m. l o n g . - ; A, form has oceurred on an old stunip witt
broadly fusiform spores, '0012 in. m diameter. - B.ÆBr. (Iig - 243.;
DEMATIEI. 569
1 7 0 3 . Monotospoza sphsezocephala. B . B r. “ Eoundheaded
Monotospora.”
Stratum effused, dense black ; flocci simple ; spores globose,
even.—B. Br. Ann. N .H. no. 819, t. 9 ,/. 5.
On dead stumps. Dec. Batheaston.
Forming a dense black stratum ; flocci black, moderately thick, with two
or three septa; spores globose, terminal, even, -001 in. diameter ; sometimes
seated on a swollen base. This differs from M. megalospora in that the spores
are globose, not obovate, and smaller.—B. & Br.
Gen. 2 0 9 . C EPH A LO TRICH U ni, Link.
Flocci free, septate, branched at
the apex, and forming there a little
globose tuft of hairs, on which are
seated the spherical spores.—Berk.
Outl.p. 344. {Fig. 244.)
1 7 0 4 . Cephalotzichum cuztum.
Berk. “ Short Cephalotrichum.”
Scattered ; heads subglobose,
bronze-brown ; stem short, 1-2
septate, brown ; terminal flocci
branched, slightly scabrous ; spores
globose.—®erZj. Ann. N.H. no. 222,
1.12,/. 13.
On leaves of Gances. Collyweston.
Briremely minute; stem short, brown, even, with 1-2septa, very slightly
thickened at the base; beads globose, or sometimes broadly ovate, bronzy
brown; threads springing in a little tuft from the top of the stem, forked
or ternate, with one or two short acute branchlets, slightly scabrous ; spores
globose, with a small globose nucleus, smooth.—Af.B.B. (Fig. 244.;
Gen. 210. CEDEMIUM, Fr.
Flocci free, dark, flexuous; spores
seated on sporangiform bodies towards
the base.—Berk. Outl.p. 844. {Fig. 24b.)
7 0 5 . (Edemium a tzum. Fr. “ Black
CEdemium.”
Flocci erect, densely aggregated, simple
orsubramose, black, opaque; sporangiform
bodies black, subglobose; spores minute,
subglobose, scabrous, hyaline. — Corda.
Sturm, vi. t. 9. ®. ^ Br. Ann. N.H. no. 501.
Kg. 245. Bisch.f. 3816.
m