iii. J». 414. Eng. F I .y . p. 345. Quehett Journ. 1870, t. 4. Tul.
Carp. iii. t. 5 ,f. 1-15. Mucor dendroides. Bull. t. 504, f . 9.
On agarics. Common. [Mid. Carolina.]
The sporidia are very rarely septate.—M.J.B.
Tulasne records this as a state of Hypomyces rosellus.
1 8 2 6 . D a c ty lium obovatum. Berh. “ Obovate Daotylium.”
White, pulvinate ; flocci very slender, simple ; spores obovate,
apical, often binate, uniseptate.—Ann. N .H. no. 242,1.14, f . 26.
On willow twigs. King’s Cliffe.
Forming minute white tufts, springing up about the qstiola of some
Sphceria. Flocci erect, simple, not articulated, bearing at their apices one
or two broadly obovate uniseptate, shortly pedioellatc spores. I t differs
from D. roscmre in its spores not being constricted, and the absence of any
tint of rose-colour.—AT./.B.
1827. D a c ty lium zoseum. Berh. “ R o s y D a o t i l iu m .”
Flocci branched, ctespitoso-intricate, covering the rose coloured,
oblong, uniseptate spores.—Ann. N.H. no. 242. Trichothecium
roseum, Fr. S.M. iii.p. 427. Grev. 1.172. Eng. Fl. Y . p . 348. Berh.
exs. no. 99. Goohe exs. no. 354.
On decaying plants. Common. [United States.]
D a o t y l iu m t b n u i s s im u m . Berh. Trans. Hort. Soc. i . t. 4 ,f. 20,
21. Ann. N.H. no. 537. Undoubtedly a state oiFusarium Solani-
tuherosi. Desm.
Gen. 2 4 0 . CYL IND R IUM , Bonorden.
Flocci rudimentary, supporting moniliform
threads, which are sometimes forked,
breaking up into septate spores.—Bon.
Myc. p. 34.
This genus differs from Oidmm in the septate
spores. (Fig. 275.)
Fig. 275.
1 8 2 8 . C y lin d z ium s e p t a t u m . Bon. “ Septate Cylindrium.”
Effused, white ; spores attached end to end, and sometimes
forked, cylindrical, obtuse, hyaline, tn s e p ta ie .— Bonorden Myc. f .
16. B . ^ B r . A n n . N.H. no. 954.
On decayed wood.
Forming a white bloom on the matrix. (Fig. 275.)
M U C E D IN E S .
FUS ID IUM , Link.
Flocci coloured, very delicate, evanescent;
spores straight, fusiform.—B r f . Outl.p. 351.
(^Fig. 276.)
Fig. 276.
1 8 2 9 . F u s id ium gz iseum. Lk. “ G r e y F u s i d i u m . ”
Spot-like ; flocci very delicate, evanescent ; spores fusiform
straight, greyish-white.—Niwrm. 1.17. Grev. 1. 102 / . 1. Coohe
exs. n o , F u s i s p o r i u m griseum. Berk. exs. no. L r . b .M .
iii.7 9 . 447. Eng. Fl. Y .p . 352.
On dead leaves. Common.
1 8 3 0 . F u s id ium flavo-vizens. Fr. “ Yellow Fusidium.”
Spot-like; flocci very delicate, evanescent; spores aggregate,
fusiform, straight,yellow-green.—Diiw. ®i«™. t. Ì^-Grev. i. 102,
f .2 . Goohe ex s. no. 245. Fusisporium flavo^virens, Fr. b .M . m.
7 9 . 4 4 6 . Eng. F I .y .p .351. Berh. exs. no.213.
On dead leaves. Common.
1831, F u s id ium a lb um . Desm. “ White Fusidium.”
Tufts small, scattered, white, sometimes confluent ; flocci few,
evanescent; spores ellipsoid or fusiform, minute white.-D«sm.
Ann. Sc. Wai. 1 8 3 8 ,x.79. 309. Desm. exs.no.229. Moug.exs.no.
894. Ann. N.H. no. 248.
On dry, green leaves of oak. Melton, Norths. Shere,
Surrey.
Gen. 2 4 2 . SPOROTRICHUM, Link.
Flocci ascending, tufted, septate ;
spores simple, scattered, at flrst concealed.—
Berh. Outl.p. 352.
{Fig. 277.)
I t maybe doubted whether there are any
077 genuine species of this genus , whose chart
’s- acters are very uncertain. They are mostly
conidiiferous states of other plants. M.J.B.
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