Noteworthy Fungi Research Articles

New or Noteworthy Fungi from Panama and Colombia II.

New or Noteworthy Fungi from Panama and Colombia II.

New or Noteworthy Fungi from Panama and Colombia. I

Mycelium forming a dense, appressed turf, at first white, becoming pale ochraceous with age; hyphae slender, 2-3 t/ in diameter, at first nonseptate, later giving rise to numerous conidiophores and becoming septate as the protoplasm is diverted into these structures, but dividing into short, thickened segments only in old cultures; conidiophores awl-shaped, simple or branched, often proliferating, variable in size but the unbranched ones mostly 40-60 / in length and 6-8 / in diameter at the swollen base, tapering to 1.5-2 / at the tip; conidia globose, tuberculate, finally rugose, with dense contents and a thick hyaline wall, mostly 11-15 /A in diameter, averaging 13.5 ju.

New or Noteworthy Fungi from Panama and Colombia. I

New or Noteworthy Fungi from Panama and Colombia. I

Some New or Noteworthy Fungi on Ericaceous Hosts in the Pacific Northwest

(1934). Some New or Noteworthy Fungi on Ericaceous Hosts in the Pacific Northwest. Mycologia: Vol. 26, No. 4, pp. 291-304.

Some New or Noteworthy Fungi on Ericaceous Hosts in the Pacific Northwest

Some New or Noteworthy Fungi on Ericaceous Hosts in the Pacific Northwest

New and Noteworthy Fungi: VI

New and Noteworthy Fungi: VI

New and Noteworthy Fungi—VI

New and Noteworthy Fungi—VI

New and Noteworthy Fungi: V

New and Noteworthy Fungi: V

New and Noteworthy Fungi—V

New and Noteworthy Fungi—V

New and Noteworthy Fungi: IV

Stagonospora Amorphae Dearn. & Bisby, sp. nov. Pycnidia scattered, covered by the epidermis which is ruptured only by the slight ostiolum, rather flat, mostly elliptical, reaching 340 X 180 fx, depth 100 jx; wall dark, thin, membranous, thicker on top. Conidia almost sessile on the thin cellular layer lining the wall, hyaline, cylindric, 4-celled, usually 2 oil drops in each cell, 42-56 X 4-6 fx. Apparently causing die-back of green twigs of Amorpha fruticosa; Winnipeg, Man.; Aug. 1925; Sept. 1927. G. R. Bisby: 2547, 3633. (D. 5924.)

New and Noteworthy Fungi—IV

New and Noteworthy Fungi—IV

New and Noteworthy Fungi.—III

New and Noteworthy Fungi.—III

New and Noteworthy Fungi: III

New and Noteworthy Fungi: III

New or Noteworthy Ascomycetes and Lower Fungi from New Mexico

New or Noteworthy Ascomycetes and Lower Fungi from New Mexico

New or Noteworthy Ascomycetes and Lower Fungi from New Mexico

The following notes are based upon a collection of microscopic fungi from New Mexico by Paul C. Standley. The specimens were mostly gathered by Mr. Standley in the vicinity of Ute Park, Colfax County, at an altitude of 2200 to 2900 meters during August and September, I916. A few were collected at other places, especially at Baldy Peak, above timber line, at an altitude of 3600 meters. The details of the trip have been personally narrated by Mr. Standley in Mycologia Io: 34. The numbers in parenthesis are the collection numbers. Where no locality is mentioned in the text Ute Park is the place of collection Prof. John Dearness has examined numbers 14253, I4565, I4754, I4772 and 14780, and the writer is deeply indebted to him for assistance.

Scientific Serials

IN the Journal of Botany for May and June Mr. W. B Grove continues his paper on “new or noteworthy fungi,” which is well illustrated. Several new species are described, and one new genus, Diplococcium, near to Cladotrichum.—Mr. S. Le M. Moore identifies Bacterium fœtidum, Thin, found in association with profuse sweating of the soles of the feet, with the ordinary micrococcus of surface soil.—Mr. H. N. Dixon adds a new species to the British moss flora, Catharinea dixoni, from Northampton.—Mr. R. D. Fitzgerald and Mr. H. N. Ridley describe new Orchids; and Rev. B. Scortechini a new genus of Myrtaceæ, Pseudoerigenia, from the Malay Peninsula.—Dr. H. Trimen sends some notes on the flora of Ceylon, and Rev. W. H. Purchas contributes notes on Dovedale plants.