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A 


SYNOPSIS 


OF  THE  GENUS 


ARTHONIA. 


BY 


HENRY  WILLEY.- 


PRINTED  FOR  THE  AUTHOR. 

NEW  BEDFORD,  MASSACHUSETTS : 
E.  Anthony  &  Sons,  Printers. 

1890. 


PREFACE. 


The  genus  Arthonia  ( the  name  said  by  the  author  to  be  derived 
from  the  Greek  Artho ,  (aspergo)  to  sprinkle,  “propter  thallum 
apotheciis  minutis  quasi  adspersum,”  was  established  by  Acharius 
in  Schrader’s  Neuer  Journal  f.  d.  Hot.  1806,  accompanied  by  a 
table  representing  tolerably  well,  according  to  Krempelhuber,  four 
species  and  one  variety;  but  as  F6e  observes,  (Ess.  p.  xxxi)  the 
Greek  word  equivalent  to  aspergo  is  ardo ,  and  the  proper  spelling  of 
the  name  would  have  been  Ardonia.  The  species  as  interpreted  by 
him  were  described  in  his  Lichenographia  Universalis  and  Synopsis 
Lichenum ,  the  genus  being  thus  defined:  “  Receptaculum  univer¬ 
sale  [thallus],  crustaceum  plano-expansum  adnatum  uniforme.  Par- 
tiale  [apothecia]  innato-sessile  subtrotundo-difforme  immarginatum 
(atrum)  membrana  subcartilaginea  tectum,  parenchymate  solido 
similari.”  Some  of  his  Arthonias,  however,  do  not  belong  to  the 
genus,  while  other  lichens  now  comprised  in  it,  including  the  pale- 
truited  species,  were  referred  to  other  genera,  especially  Graphis 
and  Opegrapha .  Fries,  in  his  Lichenographia  Europcea  ref  or  mat  a, 
did  not  accept  the  genus,  but  described  several  species  belonging  to 
it  under  Coniocarpon  and  Coniangium.  The  spore  characters  were 
first  indicated  by  Eschweiler  as  follows:  “  Asci  [thekes]  ovato- 
pyriformes,  thecas  [spores]  foventes  3  vel  5  subcylindricas  annulatas, 
annulis  1-15.”  (Syst.  p.  17,  and f.  20.)  F6e  did  not  have  a  clear 
conception  of  the  genus,  regarding  it  in  the  Suppl.  as  an  empirical 
one,  and  his  figures  of  spores  referred  to  Arthonia  are  mostly,  if  not 
all,  those  of  species  of  Graphis ,  as  are  many  of  his  Arthonias ;  but 
he  retains  Coniocarpon  DC.  for  Arthonias  with  colored  fruit,  (equiv¬ 
alent  to  Spiloma  Ach.)  Succeeding  writers  of  the  ante-microscopic 
period  followed  Acharius.  The  genus,  as  here  understood,  was  defi¬ 
nitely  established  by  Nylander  in  his  Synopsis  Arthoniarum ,  1856, 
who  has  been  followed  by  most  subsequent  writers,  though  some 
retain  Art  hot  helium  Mass,  for  the  species  with  muriform  spores,  and 
Coniangium  Fr.  for  those  with  2  locular  spores.  The  genus  is  de 
fined  by  Tuckerman,  Genera,  p.  217,  as  follows:  “Apothecia  ro- 
tundata  oblongave,  margin q  accessorio  thallode  nunc  instructa,  pro- 
.prio  destituta,  plus  minus  aggregata  1.  dein  in  pseudostroma  difforme 
1.  rotundatum  1.  stellatum  confluentia.  Sporae  (in  thecis  plerumque 
abbreviates  pyriformibus)  oblongo-ovoideae,  (nymphaeformes)  1.  ob- 
longae  1.  rarissime  fusiformes,  2-4-pluriloculares,  demum  et  muri- 
formi-multiloculares,  fuscescentes  1.  decolores.  Spermatia  oblonga 
1.  bacillaria,  1.  acicularia ;  sterigmatibus  simplicibus.  Thallus  crus. 


ri 


taceus,  uniformis,  aut  hypophlaeodes.”  For  a  full  account  ot  the 
synonymy  of  the  genus,  and  for  fuller  historical  observations,  refei- 
ence  may  be  had  to  the  works  of  Tuckerman,  Nylander  and  Alm- 
quist,  to  Koerber’s  Sy sterna  and  Parerga,  Th.  M.  Fries's  Genera 
Heterolichen um ,  and  Stitzenberger’s  Beitrage. 

In  Nylander’s  definition  of  the  genus  the  thalamium  is  said  to  be 
“  paraphysibus  discretis  nullis.”  There  are  however  a  few  species, 
especially  the  lecideoid  ones,  which  present  the  appearance  of  reg¬ 
ular  paraphyses  ;  and  I  have  observed  such  even  in  A.  radiata  and 
in  A.  glaucescens.  But  in  most  cases  the  thalamium  is  pervaded  by 
a  confused  tissue  not  differing,  perhaps,  from  the  hyphae  of  the  hy- 
pophlaeoid  thallus,  as  may  be  seen  in  A.  punctiformis .  The  thallus, 
especially  when  well  developed,  often  takes  a  deep  blue  color  with 
iodine,  and  this  may  also  be  seen  in  the  hypophlaeoid  hyphae,  after 
previous  treatment  with  dilute  sulphuric  acid.  The  gonidia  are 
mostly  the  concatenate  ones  of  the  Graph  ideas  {chroolepogonidia 
Nyl.)  ;  but  in  a  number  of  species  are  the  ordinary  green  gonidia 
(, haplogonidia  Nyl.)  ;  for  the  latter  Nyl.  has  proposed  the  distinc¬ 
tive  name  Allarthonia.  According  to  Almquist,  p.  7,  both  forms 
sometimes  occur  in  the  same  species. 

The  species  of  Arthonia  have  been  largely  increased  by  collectors 
in  various  parts  of  the  world  in  recent  times,  among  whom  are 
specially  to  be  mentioned  Lindig  for  South  America  and  Charles 
Wright  for  Cuba.  The  collections  of  the  former  have  been  deter¬ 
mined  by  Nylander.  The  Cuban  Graphideae  have  been  distributed. 
Among  them  are  many  new  Arthonias,  some  of  which  have  been 
named  by  Nylander,  but  they  are  as  yet  undescribed.  The  descrip 
tions  I  have  attempted  of  some  of  them,  being  founded  mostly  on 
small  specimens,  must  be  regarded  as  imperfect ;  and  I  have  not 
ventured  to  name  these  species,  to  which  names  have  perhaps  already 
been  given  by  Dr.  Muller,  who  has  rendered  an  important  service 
by  the  revision  of  the  Lichens  of  Eschweiler  and  Fee. 

The  synonymy  of  the  European  Arthonias  is  often  conflicting, 
owing  doubtless  to  some  extent  to  the  confusion  of  species  in  the 
early  herbaria.  The  difference  of  opinion  in  regard  to  what  shall 
constitute  a  species  is  great.  These  matters  I  do  not  undertake  to 
decide. 

A  list  of  the  authorities  consulted  will  be  found  succeeding  this 
preface.  I  had  the  privilege  several  years  ago  of  examining  the  Ar¬ 
thonias  of  the  late  Professor  Tuckerman’s  herbarium,  which,  how¬ 
ever,  had  not  been  thoroughly  worked  up  by  him.  But  I  have  not 
had  the  opportunity  of  consulting  them  again  for  the  purposes  of 
this  work. 

The  following  pages  are  intended  rather  as  a  record  than  as  a  crit¬ 
ical  revision  and  arrangement  of  the  genus,  which  can  only  be  at¬ 
tempted  by  one  having  access  to  the  riches  of  the  European  herbaria, 


TIT 


and  a  better  opportunity  of  examining  the  recent  species  than  I  have 
enjoyed.  This  might  probably  result  in  the  reduction  of  some  of 
the  species  herein  mentioned.  But  a  large  accession  may  also  be 
anticipated  as  the  lichens  of  the  world  become  better  known.  But 
little  has  as  yet  been  done  for  the  Arthonias  of  North  America,  and 
many  additions  may  be  expected  to  them,  especially  in  the  Southern 
and  Western  regions. 

The  object  of  this  publication  will  have  been  fully  attained  if  it 
shall  aid  some  more  competent  hand  in  making  a  complete  and 
much  to  be  desired  study  and  elaboration  of  this  difficult  genus.  To 
such  I  appeal  for  a  lenient  judgment  of  the  errors  and  deficiencies 
which  may  be  found  in  a  perhaps  presumptuous  undertaking. 

The  following  arrangement  is  of  course  artificial,  being  designed 
to  give  some  aid  in  the  examination  of  species.  Some  might  with 
equal  propriety  be  referred  to  the  series  with  colored,  or  to  that  with 
black  apothecia.  The  color  of  the  spores  is  mentioned  only  when 
they  are  brown,  although  typically  all  the  Arthonia  spores  belong  to 
the  colored  series.  It  has  not  been  attempted  to  give  all  the  syno¬ 
nyms  of  the  older  writers,  and  in  general  only  the  more  recent  exsic- 
cati  known  to  the  writer  have  been  referred  to.  The  spores  of  Ar¬ 
thonia  are  mostly  8  or  6-8  ;  in  a  very  few  species  1-2.  No  Arthonias 
with  polysporous  thekes  are  known.  As  to  the  manner  of  develop¬ 
ment  of  the  Spore,  see  Minks ,  Symbol#,  p-  xii . 

New'  Bedford,  Jan.  1890. 


f 


LIST  OF  THE  WORKS  CONSULTED. 


Acharius.  Lichenographia  Universalis,  1810. 

Synopsis  Lichenum,  1814. 

Almquist.  Monographia  Arthoniarum  Scandinavia;,  1880. 

Anzi.  Catal  Lichenum  in  Prov.  Sondrens.,  i860. 

Arnold  Lichens  in  Flora ,  various  dates,  1869-1887,  including 
the  lichens  of  the  French  Jura. 

Branth  &  Gronlund.  Greenland’s  Lichen  Flora,  1888. 
Chevalier.  Sur  les  Hypoxylons  Lichenoides,  1824. 

Dufour.  Revis  du  Genre  Opegrapha,  1818. 

Eschweiler.  Systema  Lichenum,  1824. 

Lichens  in  Martius  Flora  Braziliensis,  1833. 

Fee.  Essai  sur  les  Cryptog.  des  Ecorces  Exotiques  officinales,  1824. 

Supplement  to  the  same,  1838. 

Fries,  E.  Systema  Orbis  Vegetabilis,  1825. 

Lichenographia  Europaea  Reformata,  1831. 

Fries,  Th.  M.  Lichenes  Arctoi,  i860. 

Genera  Heterolichenum  Europae,  1861. 

Lichenes  Spitsbergenses,  1869. 

Lichenographia  Scandinavica,  1874. 

Lichens  of  English  Polar  Expedition  of  1875-76,  1S79. 

Hepp.  Abbild.  der  Sporen  der  Flechten  Europa’s,  1853-1867. 
Koerber.  Systema  Lichenum  and  Parerga,  1855-1865. 

Knight  &  Mitten.  Lichens  of  New  Zealand,  i860. 
Krempelhuber.  Geschichte  der  Lichenologie,  1867-72. 

Brazilian  and  other  lichens  in  Flora,  1869-1878. 

Amboina  lichens,  1871.  t 

Borneo  lichens,  1875. 

South  Sea  Islands  lichens, - . 

Lamy.  Lichens  cle  Mount  Dore,  1871. 

Leighton.  Ceylon  lichens,  1870. 

Lichen  Flora  of  Great  Britain,  1871. 

Lindsay.  Arthonia  melaspermella,  1866. 

Lojka.  Adatok,  &c.,  (Hungarian  lichens,)  1885. 

Massalongo.  Ricerche,  &e.,  1852. 

Memorie,  &c.,  1855. 

Sull.  Chrysothrix  noli-tangere,  i860. 

Minks.  Beitrage,  &c.,  1876. 

Morphologisch-Lichenographische  Studien,  1880. 

Symbolae  Licheno-mycologicae,  1881. 

*  o 


V 


Montagne.  Lichens  of  S.  America,  1834. 

Lichens  of  Cuba,  1838. 

Lichens  of  Java,  1856. 

Sylloge  Cryptogamarum,  1856. 

Muller,  J.  (Mull.  Arg.)  Lichens  in  Flora ,  1861-1889,  (including 
Beit  rage,  n.  1-1493.) 

Lichens  de  Geneve,  1862. 

Lichens  of  West  Africa,  - . 

Lichens  of  Naumann  Exp., - . 

Lichens  of  Socotra,  1882.  • 

Lichens  of  Palestine,  1883. 

Lichens  of  Egypt,  1884. 

Lichens  of  Paraguay,  1888. 

Lichens  of  Cape  Horn,  1888. 

Lichens  of  Straits  of  Magellan,  (Spegazz.)  1889. 

Revis.  Lich.  Eschweileri,  Ser.  II,  1888. 

Re  vis.  Lich.  Meyen,  - . 

Graphidete  E6eanae,  1887. 

Sched.  Graphid.  Cubens. - . 

Newton.  Lichens  of  Portugal,  1886. 

Norman.  Specialia  Loca  Natalia,  1868. 

Lichens  of  Norway,  1884. 

Nylander.  Lichens  in  Flora ,  1869-1886. 

Lichens  of  Chili,  1855. 

Synopsis  Arthoniarum,  1856. 

Prodromus  Lich.  Gall.  &  Alger.,  1857. 

En.  G6n6rale  des  Lichens,  1858. 

Expos.  Pyrenocarpeorum,  1858. 

Lichenographia  Scandinavica,  1861. 

Suppl.  to  the  same,  (Lapp.  Or.)  1866. 

Prodromus  Flora  Novo-Granatensis,  Edit.  2,  1864. 

Synopsis  Lichenum  Novae  Caledoniae,  1868. 

Antilles  Lichens,  1869. 

Andaman  Islands  Lichens,  1874. 

New  Zealand  lichens,  1865  and  1888. 

Fuegia  and  Patagonia  Lichens,  1888. 

Lichenes  Ins.  Guineensium,  1889. 

Ohlert.  Zusammenst.  der.  Lich.  Preussen,  1870. 

SCH/ERER.  Lich.  Helvet.  Spicilegium,  1823-36. 

Shirley.  Lichen  Flora  of  Queensland,  Proc.  Roy.  Soc.  Queens¬ 
land,  1888-1889. 

Stitzenberger .  Lichenes  Ins.  Maderae,  1867. 

Lichenes  Helvetici,  1883. 

Conspectus  Opeg.  Saxicolarum,  1864. 

Taylor.  Flora  Hibernica,  1836. 


VI 


Tuckerman.  Hawaiian  Lichens,  1867. 

Genera  Lichenum,  1872. 

Synopsis  Lichenum,  P.  II,  1888. 

Wainio.  Adjumenta  ad  Licli.  Lapp,  et  Fenn  P.  II,  1883. 
Willey.  Suppl.  to  Introd.  to  the  Study  of  Lichens,  1887. 
Zwach .  Heidelberg  Lichens,  1883. 


EXSICCATE 

Lojka.  Lichenotheca  Universalis,  Fasc.  1-5. 

Lichenes  Hungarici  Regni. 

Norrlin  &  Nylander.  Herbar.  Lich.  Fenmas,  n.  1-450. 
Tuckerman  herbarium. 

Willey  herbarium. 

Wright  Lichens  Cubani. 


SCHEME  OF  THE  ARRANGEMENT. 

Series  A.  Apothecia  variously  colored,  not  black. 

Spores  2  rarely  3  locular. 

f  Apoth.  lighter  colored.  Species  1-6. 
t  Apoth.  darker  colored.  Species  7-20. 

Spores  4-plurilocular. 

t  Apoth.  whitish  or  pale  yellow.  Species  21-40. 
ft  Apoth.  crimson,  or  violet  brown,  or  purple.  Species  41-47. 
ftt  Apoth.  yellow,  or  cinnamon  colored,  or  brown  or  reddish- 
brown,  often  blackening.  Species  48-120. 

*  Spores  muriform. 

f  Apoth.  pale.  Species  121-129. 
ft  Apoth.  yellow.  Species  130-131. 
ftf  Apoth.  crimson,  or  red,  or  purple.  Species  132-135. 
tfft  Apoth.  brown,  and  now  blackening.  Species  136-143. 


Series  B.  Apothecia  black. 

*  Spores  2  rarely  3  locular. 

f  Apoth.  rounded,  more  or  less  lecideiform. 
a  Thallus  glebous-squamose.  Species  144. 
b  Thallus  uniform. 

X  Growing  on  rocks,  earth,  or  decayed  vegetation. 
Species  145- 153. 

H  Growing  on  bark,  dead  wood,  or  leaves.  Species 
1 54-179- 

ff  Apoth.  from  rounded,  more  or  less  elongated  or  stel¬ 
late,  or  irregular.  Species  180-197. 
fff  Parasitic  species,  spores  2  locular.  Species  198-214. 
**  Spores  4-8  locular. 

f  Apoth.  rounded,  or  oblong,  or  angular, 
f  Growing  on  rocks.  Species  21 5-2 19. 
ft  Growing  on  bark  or  dead  wood.  Species  220-260. 
ft  Apoth.  becoming  linear  or  stellate.  Species  261-295. 
***  Spores  8-plurilocular.  Species  296-303. 

***  Parasitic  species,  the  spores  4-locular.  Species  304-306. 

***  Spores  muriform.  Species  307-348. 


Series  A.  Apothecia  variously  colored,  not  black. 

*  Spores  2,  rarely  3  locular, 
f  Apoth.  lighter  colored. 

1.  A.  earneorufa,  Willey.  Thallus  very  thin,  white,  effuse. 
Apoth.  reddish  flesh-colored,  numerous,  small,  rounded,  convex. 
Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  .008-10  by  .004-5  nim.  Reaction  with 
iodine  blue. — Suppl.  p.  52. — On  dead  wood,  Washington  Territory. 
Suksdorf,  1884. 

2.  A.  i  near  11  at  a,  (Th.  Fr.)  Kullh.  Thallus  inconspicuous. 
Apoth.  reddish,  darkening  with  age,  numerous,  rounded,  convex, 
now  confluent,  within  pale.  Spores  solaeform,  3  locular,  .012-17  by 
005-7  mm.,  the  upper  cell  larger.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Almq.  p. 
18. — On  dead  wood  and  Abies,  Scandinavia,  and  on  the  same  sub¬ 
strates,  White  Mts.  in  hb.  Willey. 

3.  A.  helvola,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  greenish  or  fuscescent. 
Apoth.  from  yellowish  becoming  brownish  red,  minute,  rounded, 
convex,  now  confluent.  Spores  solaeform,  2-3  locular,  .008-12  by 
.004-5  mm-  Reaction  vinous  red;  with  potash  deep  violet. — Flora 
1867,  p.  330.  Almq.p.  17.  A.  lurida  v.  helvola  Nyl.  Arth.,  p. 
92.  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  165.  Fxs.  Lojka  L.  U. ,  11.  194,  Norrl .,  n.  224. 
— On  bark  and  dead  wood*,  Europe.  Not  unlikely  to  be  found  in 
this  country. 

4.  A.  alboriiiella,  Nyl-  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  red,  very- 
minute,  rounded,  innate,  somewhat  aggregated.  Spores  ovoid,  3 
locular,  .014-16  by  .006-7  mm.  Reaction  blue,  then  vinous  red. — 
Pr.  Ar.  Gr.,  p.  101. — Cuba.  Wright  exs.,  n.  188. 

5.  A.  cinnabarinula,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  greenish. 
Apoth.  crimson,  stellate-ramose,  plane,  the  2-5  branches  obtuse. 
Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  .006-8  by  .002-25  mm- — Beitr.,  11.  307. — 
On  leaves,  Brazil. 

6.  A.jpulcherrinia,  MU11.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  powdery. 
Apoth.  crimson,  rounded,  angulate  or  sublobate,  plane,  thin.  Spores 
ovoid,  2  locular,  .008-10  by  .004  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  1053.  Portorico, 
West  Indies. 


ft  Apoth.  darker  colored. 

7.  A.  lurida,  Ach.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  brown  or 
blackening,  within  of  the  same  color,  rounded  or  somewhat  difiform, 
appressed,  plane  or  slightly  convex.  Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  brown 
or  decolorate,  .010-12  bv  .005  mm.  Reaction  with  iodine  vinous 
red,  with  potash  deep  violet.  Spermatia  oblong,  .004-6  mm.  long. 
— L.  U.,  p.  143,  Syn.,p.  7.  Schoer.  En.,  p.  212,  and  t.  9.  f.  6. 
Nyl.  Art h . ,  p.  91.  A.  lurida ,  c.  vulgaris  Almq .,  p.  16.  A.  vinosa 
Leight.  Gr.  Brit .,  p.  391,  p.  p.  fide  Almq.  1.  c.  Coniangium  Kbr. 
Syst.,  p.  298.  C.  vulgare ,  Fr.  L.  E.,  p.  378.  A.  sublunda  Anz. 
Neosymb .,  p .  13,  fide  Almq .  1.  c.  Lecidea  emphysa  Stirt .,  Grevillea 
1874,  p.  33,  fide  seipso,  ibid.  Nov.  1874.  But  see  Leighton' s  remarks 
ibid.  p.  1 17,  and  Stir  toil's  reply  ibid.  1875,7b  173.  Exs.  Arorrl.,  n . 
223. — Europe.  New  England  in  lib.  Willey.  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  Miss 
Wilson. 

Var.  spadicea,  Nyl.  Apoth.  darker,  and  the  spores  smaller,  .007 
-9  by  -003-4  mm.;  figured  in  Hepp,  n.  161. — Arth.  p.  92,  Pr . 
Gall.,  p.  41 1 .  Almq.,  p.  15.  A.  spadicea  Leight.  Gr.  Brit.,  p. 
393.— Europe. 

8.  A.  luridofiisca,  Nyl.  Similar  to  lurida  v.  spadicea,  but 
without  reaction  with  potash.  Spores  .014-17  by  005-6  mm. — 
Flora  1875,7b  363.  A.  lurida  var.  Almq.,  7 b  15.  Exs.  Zw.,  n . 
86  77.  Lojka  L.  I/.,  n.  193. — Europe. 

9.  A.  subspadicea,  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  spadicea,  but  colorless 
within,  and  giving  no  reaction  with  potash.  Spores  .010-11  by 
.0035-45  mm. — Flora  1875,7b  364. — -Europe. 

10.  A.  didyma,  Kbr.  Thallus  thin,  effuse,  leprous,  from  glau- 
cescent  becoming  reddish.  Apoth.  dark  brown  and  blackening, 
minute,  crowded,  difform,  angulose,  or  substellate,  plane,  or  slightly 
convex.  Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  brown  or  decolorate,  .016-18  by 
.0065-8  mm.,  the  upper  cell  larger;  figured  in  Hepp.,  n.  558.  Re¬ 
action  from  blue  vinous  red. — Sert.  Slid.,  11.  8.  Almq.,  p.  13.  Nyl. 
Scand.,p.  261.  A.pineti Kbr.  Syst.,p.  292,  Pg.,p.  266.  A.  lurida 
v.  pineti  Nyl.  Scand.,  7 b  261,  Lapp.  Or.,  7 b  167.  A.  vinosa  v. 
pineti,  Leight.  Gr.  Brit.,  p.  392. — Europe;  and  a  too  scanty  speci¬ 
men  from  the  White  Mts.  may  belong  here. 

Var.  decipieus,  Kbr.  Thallus  leprous,  white.  Apoth.  rounded, 
tumid,  more  emergent. — Pg.  p.  266. — Europe. 

11.  A.  atrofuscella,  Nyl.  Similar  to  the  preceding,  but  the 
spores  smaller,  .012-16  by  .005-6  mm. — Flora  1875,7b  363. — Europe. 

12.  A.  sapineti,  Nyl.  Similar  to  atrofuscella,  but  the  apoth. 
pale  within  and  no  reaction  with  potash.  Spores  .011-14  by  .006 
mm. — Llora  1876.  yb  239.  A.  didyma ,  Almq.  p.  13. — Europe. 


o 

O 


13-  A.  punctilliformis,  Leight.  Thallus  filmy.  Apoth.  black¬ 
ish-brown,  excessively  minute,  irregularly  roundish,  convex,  scat¬ 
tered,  within  brown.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  2  locular,  pale  brown, 
.029  by  .0135  mm. —  Frans.  Linn.  Sac.,  Vol.  /,  Ser.  2,  p.  146,  and 
t.  22,/.  26-28. — On  holly,  Wales. 

14.  A.  Floridana,  Willey.  Thallus  inconspicuous,  bordered  by 
a  thin  dark  line.  Apoth.  dark  brown  and  blackening,  rounded,  ob¬ 
long,  or  now  sublobate,  slightly  convex.  Spores  fusiform-ovoid,  2 
locular,  .016-22  by  .006-8  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Suppl.  p. 
52. — Florida  in  hb.  Calkins. 

15.  A.  Austinii,  n.  sp.  Thallus,  thin,  white.  Apoth.  black- 
ening,  stellate  and  difform.  “  Sp.  parvae,  tenues,  incol.,  2  loc., 
.010  by  .003  mm.”  Reaction  blue. — Florida,  Austin  in  hb.  Tuck. 

I  have  seen  only  a  small  bit,  and  have  not  detected  spores,  and  men¬ 
tion  it  here  only  for  further  inquiry.  Sent  to  Nyl.  under  n.  92. 

16.  A.  eoiispicua,  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous,  brown  and 
blackening,  rounded-oblong  or  obsoletely  lobate,  convex,  within 
dark.  Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  brown,  .029-33  by  .012-15  mm. 
Reaction  vinous  red. — Pr.  IV.  Or.  p.  10 1.  Myriangium  inconspic- 
uum  Bab.  N.  Zeal.,  p.  16  and  t.  128. — On  dead  leaves,  New  Zea¬ 
land. 

17.  A.  ephelodes,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate. 
Apoth.  brown  or  ochraceous-brown,  macular-difform,  large,  adnate. 
Spores  commonly  3  locular,  .014-15  by  .006-7  mm.  Reaction  blue. 
— Syn.  N.  Caled.,  p.  60. — New  Caledonia. 

18.  A.  Henoniana,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
black  when  dry,  becoming  brown  when  wet,  suborbicular,  obsoletely 
lobate  or  angulose,  plane,  within  pale  or  olivaceous.  Spores  solae- 
form,  2,  more  often  3  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .020-23  by  .007-9 
mm. — Flora  1879,7c  387. — Japan. 

19.  A.  delicatula,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
olive-brown,  paler  when  wet,  innate,  orbicular  or  irregularly  angulose, 
pruinose,  at  length  naked,  simple  or  1-2  branched,  convex,  within 
dark.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  3  locular,  .018-21  by  .006-8  mm. — 
Beitr.  n.  523.  Shirley,  1889,7).  150. — Australia. 

20.  A.  scitnla,  Kph.  Thallus  thin,  white,  dilated,  bordered  by 
a  thin  dark  line.  Apoth.  numerous,  brown,  minute,  stellate  or  den¬ 
dritic-ramose.  Spores  solaeform,  3  locular,  .023  by  .011  mm. — 
Flora  1876,7).  481. — Brazil. 

To  this  stock  may  also  belong  A.  ( Coniangiuni )  glaucofuscum, 
Kbr.,  L.  S.  G.,  n.  319,  and  A.  ( Coniangium )  paradoxnm,  Kbr., 
Verh.  Bat.  Sac.  in  Wien,  1868,  p.  705. 


4 


**  Spores  4-plurilocular. 
f  Apoth.  whitish  or  pale  yellow. 

21.  A.  Alii illaru in,  (F6e)  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determi¬ 
nate.  Apoth.  pale,  macular-difform.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  4  locu¬ 
lar,  .013-16  by  .0045-55  mm.  Reaction  blue. — Coniocarpon ,  Fee , 
Supp.,  p.  94  and  t.  42  f.  4.  Mont.  Cub.  p.  169.  A rthonia ,  Ayl. 
Syn .  N.  Caled.  p.  61.  Mull.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee,  p.  5°.  A.  hepatic  a. 
Mey.  and  Flat.  Act.  Leap.  vol.  19,  p.  230,  fide  Mull.  Arg.  Reids . 
Mey.,  p.  318.  Exs.  Wright  Cub.,  n.  125  b.  Spermatia  in  a  Calcutta 
specimen  from  hb.  Krempelhuber,  oblong,  minute. — Tropical,  widely 
distributed. 

22.  A.  Cinchonas,  Mlill.  Arg.  Thallus  white,  thickish,  mealy, 
continuous.  Apoth.  flesh-colored,  linear,  variously  branched,  some¬ 
what  flexuous,  slender,  innate.  Hypothecium  thick,  pale  yellow. 
Spores  ovoid-fusiform,  4  locular,  .015-17  by  .005-6  mm.  Graph. 
Fee,p.  54. — Tropical  in  hb.  F£e. 

23.  A.  perpallens,  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  subdeterminate.  Ap¬ 
oth.  pale  or  pale  yellowish,  rounded  or  difform,  plane.  Spores 
oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .012-14  by  .0045-5  mm.  Reaction  vinous 
red. — Pr.  Ah.  Gr.,p.  100. — Bonin  Islands,  Japan. 

24.  A.  impallens,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  pale  or 
pale  yellow,  numerous,  linear,  flexuous,  more  or  less  branched. 
Spores  ovoid-oblong,  2-4  locular,  .011-12  by  .0035  mm.  Reaction 
of  the  hymenium  blue,  of  the  thekes  dark  vinous  red.— Flora  1885, 
p.  448. — On  holly,  New  Jersey,  in  hb.  Eckfeldt. 

25.  A.  ochrolutea,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate. 
Apoth.  pale  yellow,  numerous,  rounded,  oblong  or  angulate,  plane, 
margined  by  the  thflllus,  (in  Florida  specimens  parallelly  disposed.) 
Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .011-16  by  .003-4  mm.  Reaction 
blue. — Flora  1886,  p.  104  (nomen.)  Wright  Cub.,  u.  132.  Also 
in  Florida,  Austin  in  hb.  Tuck. 

26.  A.  explanata,  Nyl.  Thallus  greenish-white,  determinate 
or  bordered  by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  pale  white,  obsoletely  greyish 
pruinose,  depressed,  plane,  dilated,  difform,  now  as  it  were  indeter¬ 
minate,  very  thin.  Spores  oblong  or  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .016- 
18  by  .006  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  99.  New 
Grenada. 

27.  A.  g-yalectoides,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  mealv, 
effuse.  Apoth.  flesh-colored,  depressed -concave,  orbicular  or  slightlv 
irregular,  at  first  margined  by  the  torn  thallus,  when  young  white 
pruinose.  Spores  5  locular,  .018-20  by  .006-7  mm.,  the  upper  cell 
larger. — Beitr.,  u.  1000. — Tropical  in  hb.  Fee. 


o 

28.  A.  liivea,  n.  sp.  Thallus  snow-white,  somewhat  mealy,  in¬ 
determinate.  Apoth.  pale  brown,  suffused  with  the  thallus,  adnate, 
rounded  and  oblong,  plane.  Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  .018-22  by 
.007-9  nim.  Reaction  blue,  as  also  of  the  thallus. — Galapagos 
Islands,  Hassler  Exp. 

29.  A.  Loangnmi,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  somewhat 
mealy.  Apoth.  yellowish  or  dirty-white,  suborbicular,  lobate-angu- 
lose,  plane.  Spores  finger-shaped,  straight  or  slightly  curved,  ob¬ 
tuse,  6-7  locular,  .017-20  by  -005-55  nim.,  the  intermediate  cells 
larger. —  West  Africa ,  p.  39.  In  Lich.  Mont ev id. ,  p.  5,  it  is  called 
A.  Loandana. — Loango,  West  Africa. 

30.  A.  lactea,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  milk-white,  somewhat 
mealy.  Apoth.  whitish  flesh-colored,  subangulose-orbicular,  or 
often  a  little  elongated.  Spores  fusiform,  obtuse,  6  locular,  .025-30 
by  .0035-65  mm.,  the  two  middle  cells  larger. — Montevid.,  p.  5. — 
S.  America. 

[“A.  lactea.  Mont.  sub.  Chiod.,”  in  Miill.  Arg.  Sched.  Graph. 
Cub.  ( Wright  Cub.,  n.  183,)  has  in  my  specimen  muriform  spores 
resembling  those  of  A.  tcediosa.  Whether  this  is  the  same  as 
Chiodecton  Montagnei  Tuck.  Gen.,  p.  215  ( C.  lacteum  Mont.  Cub., 
p.  1 6 1 , )  I  am  unable  to  say.] 

31.  A.  fissnrinea,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  pale,  in¬ 
nate,  sublanecolate,  slightly  concave,  indistinctly  bordered  by  the 
thallus.  Spores  ovoid,  8-10  locular,  .028-32  by  .009-11  mm.  Re¬ 
action  from  blue  fulvous  red. — Flora  1885,  p.  447. — Florida  in  herb. 
Tuck. 

32.  A.  fissnrinella,  Nyl.  Thallus  white  or  whitish  ash-colored, 
thin,  subrugulose.  Apoth  pale-white,  small,  fissurinasform,  erum- 
pent,  lanceolate  or  subangulose,  with  a  suberect  thalline  margin. 
Spores  ovoid-oblong,  6-ro  locular,  .024-36  by  .008-10  mm.  Reac¬ 
tion  from  blue  vinous  red. — Flora  1869,  p.  125. — Brazil. 

33.  A.  erupta,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  erumpent, 
lanceolate,  margined  by  the  thallus,  the  disk  dilated,  pale.  Spores 
oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .013-15  by  .0035-5  mm.  Flora  1886,  p. 
104,  (nomen.)  Exs.  Wright  Cub.  n.  120  h.  Florida,  Eckfeldt  Cat., 
p.  8.  Texas,  Mead. 

34.  A.  leucograpliella,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  whitish  ash-colored. 
Apoth.  innate,  at  length  a  little  emergent,  elongated,  externally  per¬ 
ceptible  by  a  narrow,  somewhat  interruptedly  white-bordered  cleft,  and 
imperfectly  reticulate-subconfluent,  pale  orange-pruinose.  Spores 
elliptic-fusiform,  the  ends  narrowed  and  obtuse,  8-10  locular,  the 
intermediate  cells  larger,  .065  by  .022-25  mm. — Paraguay,  p.  25.— 
Paraguay,  S.  Am. 


35-  A.  leiicoschisma,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  white,  thin,  smooth. 
Apoth.  lirellate,  rimose,  mealy-white,  very  slender,  bordered  by  the 
connivent  lips  ot  the  thallus,  fissurinaeform,  within  pale.  Spoies  ob¬ 
long-ovoid,  (6) -8  locular,  the  intermediate  cells  larger. — Beitr.,  n. 
1489. — Cochin  China. 

36.  A.  vermins,  Willey.  Thallus  whitish-green,  powdery,  de¬ 
terminate.  Apoth.  pale,  innate,  angular,  dilated,  plane.  Spores 
oblong,  10-16  locular,  .040-44  by  .010-15  mm. — S uftftl . ,  ft.  53- 
Florida,  Miss  Wilson.  1  have  seen  only  a  single  small  specimen. 

37.  A.  conturbata,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate, 
limited  by  a  black  line.  Apoth.  pale,  slender,  intricate-elongated, 
uneven.  Spores  oblong,  8-12  locular,  .035-48  by  .012-17  mm. 
Reaction  blue. — Pr.  N.  Gr.,  ft.  98. — Tampico,  Mexico. 

38.  A.  albovirens,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  green,  limited,  by  a  black 
line.  Apoth.  white,  somewhat  convex,  adnate,  difform.  Spores 
fusiform-oblong,  10-16  locular,  .070-80  by  .037-32  mm.  Reaction 
of  the  hymenium  blue,  of  the  tliekes  vinous  red. — Syn .  A".  Ceiled, 
ft.  64. — New  Caledonia. 

39.  A.  umlenaria,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate. 
Apoth.  of  the  same  color,  rounded  or  somewhat  difform.  slightly 
convex,  verrucaeform.  Spores  fusiform-oblong,  12  locular,  .158-200 
by  .049-61  mm.  Reaction  of  the  hymenium  blue,  of  the  spores  pale 
rose-color. — Pr.  N.  Gr.,  ft.  102. — New  Grenada.  Spores  figured  in 
Edit.  1,  t.  2  f.  50. 

40.  A.  Hampeami,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  olive-green,  bor¬ 
dered  by  a  black  line,  smooth  or  obsoletely  granulose,  now  evanes¬ 
cent.  Apoth.  white,  depressed  hemispherical,  elliptical  or  suban- 
gulose,  plano-convex,  margined  by  the  thallus.  Spores  elongate- 
ellipsoid,  about  16  locular,  .055-70  by  .018-23  mm.  Phlyctidia 
Beitr.,  n.  220,  dein  Arthonia  ibid.,  n.  280.— S.  America. 

To  this  section  also  belong  Wright.  Cub.,  47,  218,  761,  762,  763, 
not  yet  described  ;  perhaps  two  species. 

ft  Apoth.  crimson,  or  violet-brown,  or  purple. 

41.  A.  pyrrliula,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate.  Ap¬ 
oth.  crimson,  linear,  subsimple  or  sparingly  branched,  often  angu- 
late-fiexuous,  innate,  plane.  Spores  oblong,  6-8  locular,  .030-36  by 
.015  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — En.  ft.  337  (no men) , 
Elora  1885,/.  447,  (1 descr .),  non  Tuck.  Gen.,  ft.  220.  Said  in  the 
place  cited  to  be  from  N.  Carolina  in  lib.  Tuck.,  but  the  plant  here 
described  was  not  among  his  Arthonias  when  I  examined  them. 
The  plant  to  which  Tuck,  gave  the  name  in  litt.,  is  A.  ftyrrhuliza 


Nyl.,  which  has  been  distributed  as  A.  pyrrhula ,  to  which  I  refer  a 
Florida  lichen  in  hb.  Calkins,  the  spores  of  which,  however,  meas¬ 
ure  .038-54  by  .016-18  mm. 

42.  A.  Wil  msiana,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  mealy,  at 
length  innately  rimulose,  indeterminate.  Apoth.  crimson-purple, 
orbicular-angulose,  stoutly  and  broadly  irregularly  subramulose  and 
substellate,  plane,  roughish.  Spores  4-6  locular,  the  intermediate 
cells  a  little  larger  than  the  terminal  ones,  .038  by  .014-16  mm. — 
Beitr .,  n.  1052.  Exs.  Lojka  (Jniv.,  n.  95. — Australia. 

43-  A.  gregaria,  (Weig.)  Kbr.  Thallus  thin,  white,  greyish 
or  now  rose-colored,  indeterminate.  Apoth.  reddish  or  violet- 
brown,  and  now  blackening,  usually  besprinkled  with  crimson  gran¬ 
ules,  naked  or  white  pruinose,  various  in  form,  oblong,  difiform, 
linear  or  stellate,  scattered  or  aggregated.  Spores  ovoid,  4-6  locu¬ 
lar,  brown  or  decolorate,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .013-24  by  .005-9 
mm.,  figured  in  Hepp.,  n.  162,  163,  but  not  very  exactly.  Reaction 
from  blue  vinous  red  or  purplish. — Sphceria  Weig.  Obs.  Hot .,  1772, 
p.  43,  and  t.  2 ,  f.  10.  Arthonia  Kbr.  Syst.,  p.  291.  Almq .,  p.  26, 
{non.  Fee  Ess.,  p.  50,  which  is  Sarcographa  inquinans  Fee  Suppl., 
p.  45 ,Jide  Midi.  Arg.  Graph.  Fie.  p.  64.)  A.  cinnabarina  Wallr. 
Crypt  Germ.  I,  p.  320,  Nyl.  Arth .,  p.  98,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  409  and 
auctt.  Coniocarpon  DC.  FI.  Fr.  Id,  p.  323,  Fr.  L.  F.,  p.  379, 
Mass.  Ric.,  p.  46,  and  C.  radiatum ,  ibid.  p.  47-  Spiloma  tumidu- 
lum  Ach.  Syn.,  p.  1,  and  S.  rubru/n  Pers.  in  Ach.,  L.  LI.,  p.  16. 
A  lichen  of  world-wide  distribution,  occurring  in  N.  America  from 
the  Gulf  States  to  New  York,  and  on  the  Pacific  coast  in  California 
and  Oregon. — Exs.  Wright  Cub.,  n.  123,  130,  206,  428,  in  various 
forms;  Lojka  Hangar.,  n.  144. 

Yar.  kennesina,  (Schaer.)  Nyl.  Thallus  and  apoth.  crimson. — 
Lepra  Schcer.  En.,  p.  240.  Nyl.  Scand.,  p.  257.  Leight.  Gr.  Brit., 
p.  399,  distinguishes pf.  cinnabarina,  rosacea,  and  marginata,  Turn, 
and  Borr. — Europe. 

Yar.  pruinata,  Del.  Apoth.  entirely  white  pruinose.'  Nyl. 
Scand.,  p.  257,  IT.  Gall.,  p.  164.  Leight.  Gr.  Brit.,  p.  399. — Eu¬ 
rope. 

F.  concolor,  T.  &  B.  Apoth.  convex,  of  the  same  color  as 
the  thallus. — Leight.,  1.  c.  A.  affinis  Mass.  Mem.,  p.  47,  Jide 
Almq.,  1.  c. 

F.  duhia,  T.  &  B.  Apoth.  dark  purple,  and  f.  microstigma 
T.  &  B.,  apoth.  minute,  depressed.  Both  white  pruinose. — 
Leight.,  1.  c. 

Yar.  anerythraea,  Nyl.  Apoth.  elongated  or  stellate,  blackening, 
destitute  of  crimson  granules. — Scand.,  p.  257. — Europe.  New  N  ork 
and  Oregon. 


8 


F.  detrita,  T.  &  B.  Apoth.  depressed,  dark  purple,  naked, 
more  or  less  stellate. — height .  1.  e.,  p.  400. — England. 

F.  astroidea,  T.  &  B.  Apoth.  rather  large,  clustered,  stellate, 
dark  reddish-black  and  blackening. — height.,  1.  c.,  p.  400.  Eng¬ 
land. 

Var.  violacea,  (Pers.)  Nyl.  Apoth.  violet,  the  hypothecium 
almost  colorless.  Spores  5-locular,  pale  brown. — A.  violacea  Pers. 
in  Nyl.  Artli.,  p.  89  — Ladrone  Islands. 

Var.  adspersa,  (Mont.)  Nyl.  Apoth.  violet-brown,  obtuse  or 
sublobate,  the  margin  white  pruinose.  Spores  .020-23  by  .007-8 
mm. — Ustalia,  Mont.  Ann.  Sci.  Nat.  2,  xvm,  p.  278.  Arthoma 
Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  89,  Pr.  N.  Gr.,p.gy.  Puck.  Gen.,  p.  220  Kph. 
Sad.  See.  Ins.,  p.  1 5.  A.  adspersa  Nyl.  N.  Zeal.,  1888,  p.  19;  "  vix 
nisi  subsp.  A.  cinnabarinoeP  A.  albida  Kn.  M  Mitt.  N.  Zeal.,  p. 
105  ,fide  Nyl.  N.  Zeal,  heiogramma  tenellum  Fschw .  Braz.,  p. 

1  o  1 ,  fide  Mull.  Arg.  Revis.  Eschw.  hi,  p.  9.  Conio Ionia  coccineum, 
Eschw.  Braz.,p.  170,  fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.  II,  p.  13. — Kph.  1.  c. 
finally  concludes  that  it  is  a  distinct  species. — Tropical.  Florida  in 
hb.  Tuck. 

Var.  substellata,  (Eschw.)  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  white,  limited 
by  a  dark  border,  reddening  when  wet.  Apoth.  linear,  short  and 
stout,  stellate-fewradiate,  when  dry  blackish,  when  wet  brown  or 
reddish-brown,  within  reddish,  turgid,  naked.  Spores  brown.  A. 
polymorpha  v.  substellata,  Eschw.  Praz.  p.  113,  excl.syn.:  Mull. 
Arg.  Revis.  II,  p.  12. —  Brazil. 

Var.  opegrapliina,  Leight.,  referred  to  by  Mull.  Arg.  in  Peitr., 
n.  1492,  who  cites  Jxight.  Gr.  Brit.,  p.  423,  is  not  found  in  the  first 
edition  of  that  work,  but  is  mentioned  in  Grevillea ,  1872,  p.  59,  and 
t.  4,  f.  7,  as  A.  astroidea  v.  opegrapliina  Ach.  and  is  referred  to  A. 
gregaria ,  as  is  also  A.  epipastoides  Nyl.  (/.  4,/'.  8.)  The  spores  as 
figured  agree  with  those  of  A.  gregaria.  But  the  plant  last  named 
is  certainly  not  the  true  epipastoides  Nyl.  Muller’s  plant  occurs  in 
Cochin  China. — Leighton’s  plants  may  perhaps  well  be  referred  to 
v.  anerythrcea. 

44.  A.  oehrocincta,  Nyl.  Apoth.  minute,  numerous,  rounded, 
plane,  the  disk  white  pruinose,  the  margin  crimson. — Flora  1886,7b 
104  (nomen.)  Exs.  Aright.  Cub.,  n.  134,  212. —  Hardly  more  than 
a  form  of  the  preceding. 

45-  A.  Meissueri,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus - .  Apoth.  purple  ox- 

dark  crimson-brown,  orbicular  and  oblong,  often  stelloid-confiuent. 
naked.  Spores  pyriiorm-panduriform,  4  locular,  the  two  middle' 
cells  smaller,  .010-14  by  .0045-55  mm- — Graphid.  Fee.  p.  54.  Co- 
niocarpon  extension  Meissn.  in  Fie  Suppl. ,  p.  95  and  t.  42,  f.  c . 
hecidea  cuticula  ibid.,  p.  109,  non  Fss.  p.  1 12. — Tropical  in  hb.  F6e. 


9 


46.  A.  lilacina.  Mont.  Thallus  thin,  whitish  ash-colored,  ef- 
tuse.  Apoth.  lilac-purple,  punctiform,  roundish,  convex.  Spores  4 
locular. — Syll.  p.  353,  Java,  p.  52. — Java. 

47-  A.  epiodes,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  subdeterminate. 
Apoth.  black  or  blackening,  rounded  or  oblong,  plane,  within  dark, 
the  epithecium  covered  with  a  thick  violet  stratum.  Spores  ovoid- 
oblong,  8  locular,  brown,  .032-40  by  .010-14  mm.  Reaction  dark 
vinous  red.  Spermatia  .005-6  mm.  long. — N.  Zeal.  1888,/.  121. 
“  Forsan  optime  disponenda  prope  .4.  cinnabarinam — New  Zea¬ 
land. 

ttt  Apoth.  yellow,  cinnamon-colored  or  reddish-brown,  often 

blackening. 

4&-  A.  elegans,  (Ach.)  Almcp  Thallus  thin,  leprous,  whitish 
ash-colored.  Apoth.  dark  yellow,  crowded,  lobate-difform  or  stel¬ 
late.  Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .015-18  by 
.007-8  mm.  ;  figured  in  Hepp.,  n.  354.  Reaction  blue. — Alrnq.,  p. 
19.  Spiloma  Ach.  Syn.,  p.  1.  A.  ochracea  Duf.  Rems .  du  genre 
Opeg.,  p.  8.  Kbr.  Syst.,  p.  292.  Coniocarpon  Fr.  S.  (J.  V.,  p.  228, 
L.  E.,  p.  380.  Mass.  Ric.,  p.  47.  A.  cinnabarina  v.  ochracea  Nyl. 
Arth.,p.  89,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  164.  Exs.  Lojka  Univ .,n.  41 . — Europe. 

49-  A.  cinmimomea,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  limited 
by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  cinnamon-colored,  orbicular,  now  conflu¬ 
ent,  planoconvex,  marginate  when  young,  within  pale.  Spores 
oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .015  by  .005  mm.,  the  two  middle  cells 
smaller. — Beitr.,  n.  224. — S.  America. 

50.  A.  seplemloeu laris,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  clayey-white, 
limited  by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  dark  cinnamon-brown,  orbicular, 
depressed-hemispherical,  bordered  by  an  evanescent  paler  margin, 
two  often  confluent,  within  reddish-brown.  Spores  decolorate  or 
pale  brown,  cylindrical-obovoid,  6-12  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger, 
.028-35  by  .007-8  mm. — Beitr.,  u.  222. — New  Grenada.  Exs. 
Lindig.,  n.  2610,  p.  p. 

51.  A.  noli-tangere,  (Mont.)  Nyl.  Thallus  floccose,  composed 
of  intertangled  yellowish-green  filaments.  Apoth.  tawny  flesh-col¬ 
ored,  innate,  orbicular,  depressed,  somewhat  margined  by  the  thal¬ 
lus,  sprinkled  with  green  granules.  Spores  fusiform,  4  locular, 
.018  by  .005  mm. — Cilicia  Mont.  Ann.  Sci.  Nat.  1834,  p.  275  and 
t.  16,  f.  2.  Chrysothrix  ibid.  Chil.,  p.  212,  Syll. ,  p.  382,  Mass.  Mott- 
ogr.  in  Alt.  Ven.  1859,/.  499>  aiuit-  3-  Stitz.  Beitr.,  p.  141.  Ar- 
thonia  Nyl.  Ann.  Sci.  Nat.  ser.  4,  III,  p.  186,  Kph .  Novara  Voy.,  p. 
108. — South  America.  Tuckerman  in  Gen.,  p.  219,  considers  it 
analogous  to  Ccenogonium. 


10 


52.  A.  ochrodes.  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  minute, 
dark  reddish-brown,  rounded  or  oblong,  numerous,  somewhat  con¬ 
vex.  Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .016-18  by 
.006-7  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Flora  1 886,  />.  104, 
{nowea.)  Exs.  Wright  Cub.,  n.  135. — Cuba. 

53.  A.  ochraceella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  reddish- 
brown,  innate,  linear,  elongated,  simple  or  sparingly  branched. 
Spores  ovoid,  5  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .032-36  by  016-18 
mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Flora  1886,/.  104,  (nomen.) 
Exs.  Wright  Cub.,  n.  1 21. —Cuba. 

54.  A.  ochrospila,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  limited  by  a  dark 
line.  Apoth.  reddish-brown,  innate,  linear,  simple  or  sparingly 
branched.  Spores  ellipsoid,  4-6  locular,  .045-58  by  .018-23  mm- 
Reaction  blue.— Flora  1886,  p.  104,  (nomen.)  Exs.  Wright  Cub., 
n.  210. — Cuba. 

f 

55-  A.  Cascarillae,  (F6e)  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
dark  violet  or  brown,  or  obsoletely  violaceous,  innate,  minute,  nu¬ 
merous,  rounded  or  difform.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  014-16 
by  .005  mm.  Reaction  blue  then  reddening.  —  Comocarpon  Fee 
Ess.,p.  98  and  t.  15,  f.  4.  Suppl. ,  t.  42,  f.  3.  Nyl.  Pin.,  p.  32, 
Flora  1885,  p.  447,  (descr.)  “  Vix  differens  ab  A.  adspersam 
(Mont.)  nisi  apoth.  minoribus  simplicibus.”  Mull.  A rg.  Graph. 
Fee,  p.  53,  (descr.)  “  Sporae  .015-17  long,  .005-55  latae,  oblongato- 
fusiformi-obovoideae,  4  loc.,  loculus  summus  reliquis  mill  to  major.’1 
— Tropical. — A.  Cascarillce  (Fee)  Leight.  Gr.  Brit.,  p.  394,  judging 
by  a  specimen  from  himself,  seems  to  belong  elsewhere. 

56.  A.  Ravenelii,  Tuck.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  dark- 
reddish-brown  and  blackening,  minute,  numerous,  rounded  or  ob¬ 
long,  plane,  within  paler.  Spores  in  clavate  thekes,  oblong-ovoid, 
4-8  locular,  .015-23  by  .007-9  mni.,  the  upper  cell  larger.  Reaction 
of  the  external  parts  of  the  apoth.  blue,  of  the  thekes  vinous  red. 
Texas  in  hb.  Tuck.,  also  in  Jib.  Eckfeldt ,  but  with  larger  spores, 
.023-30  by  .009-10  mm 

57.  A.  viridicans,  n.  sp.  Thallus  thin,  green,  limited,  and  now 
intersected  by  black  lines.  Apoth.  dark  brown  or  blackening,  paler 
when  wet,  small,  rounded  or  oblong,  adnate,  slightly  convex. 
Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  .013-15  by  .005-6  mm.  Reaction  vinous 
red. — Texas,  E.  D.  Mead,  1885.  Sent  to  Nyl.  under  n.  73. 

58.  A.  compensate,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  dark 
reddish-brown,  and  finally  blackening,  rounded  or  elliptical,  or  more 
elongated  and  flexuous,  plane,  white  pruinose,  at  length  naked. 


11 


Spores  ovoid,  4-5  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .018-27  by  .009-12 
mm. — Tlora  1886,  p.  104,  ( nomen .)  Exs.  Wright  Cttb.,  n.  uge, 
126. — Cuba. 

59-  A.  compensatula,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  .  Apoth. 
blackening,  minute,  punctiform,  rounded  or  oblong.  Spores  ovoid, 
5-6  locular,  .023-35  bv  .011-13  mm.  Flora  1886,/.  104,  {nomen.) 
Exs.  Wright  Cub.  n.  120. — Cuba. 

Yar.  liueolans,  Nyl.  Mull.  Arg.  Sched.  Graph.  Cub.  {nomen.) 
Exs.  Wright  Cub.,  n.  129. 

60.  A.  septisepta,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  brown 
and  blackening,  oblong  or  irregularly  lobate,  at  first  margined  by 
the  thallus,  plane.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  7  locular,  .022-27  by  .007 
-9  mm.  Peaction  vinous  red. — Flora  1886,  p.  104,  {nomen.)  Exs. 
Wright  Cub.,  n.  119. — Cuba. 

61.  A.  septiseptella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  black¬ 
ening,  elongated,  flexuous,  narrow.  Spores  fusiform-oblong,  7  loc¬ 
ular,  .022-25  by  .006-7  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — El bra  1886,  p. 
104  {nomen.)  Exs.  Wright.  Cub.  n.  \2oe. — Cuba. — A  very  meagre 
plant  from  Alabama  in  hb.  Tuck,  perhaps  belongs  here. 

62.  A.  caribaea,  (Ach.)  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate. 

Apoth.  pale  brown  or  brown,  dendritic-ramose.  Spores  ovoid  or 
oblong-ovoid,  decolorate  or  pale  brown,  6  locular,  .040-48  by  .017- 
22  mm.  Reaction  of  the  hymenium  blue,  of  the  thekes  vinous  red. 
—  Graphis  Ach.  Syn.  p.  86.  Fee  Ess.  p.  43  and  t .  7,  f.  4.  Nyl. 
Arth.  p.  89,  Pr.  N.  Gr.  p.  98,  Syn.  N.  Caled.  p.  61  {descr.)  Mull. 
Arg.  Graph.  Fee ,  p.  56.  “  Sporae  vulgo  6-7  loculares,  loculi  termi- 

nales  ad  utramque  extremitatem  reliquis  multo  majores.” — Tropical. 

63.  A.  rubella,  (F6e)  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
reddish-brown  and  blackening,  innate,  slender,  flexuous  and  branch¬ 
ing.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4-6  locular,  the  upper  and  often  the 
lower  cell  larger,  brown  or  decolorate,  .025-43  by  .010-15  mm. 
Reaction  of  the  hymenium  blue,  of  the  thekes  vinous  red.  Sperma- 
tia  in  a  S.  Carolina  specimen,  straight,  .006  mm.  long. — Graphis 
Fee  Ess.  p.  43  and  t.  n  /.  5.  Nyl.  Arth.  p.  89,  Pr.  N.  Gr.  p.  98. 
Mull.  &  Arg.  Graph.  Fee,  p.  56.  A.  rufella  Nyl.  Chil.  p.  170. 
Ustalia  figurata  Fr.  S.  O.  V.  p-  289,  fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.  Exs. 
Lindign.  2654,  Wright  Cub.  n.  65,  1 18  a,  b,  c.— Tropical.  South¬ 
ern  States  in  hb.  Tuck.,  but  probably  not  all  the  specimens  so 
named.  One  from  the  Sandwich  Islands  appears  to  be  A.  poly- 
gramma. 

64.  A.  subrubella,  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  pale 
or  pale  brown,  linear,  simple,  or  sparingly  branched,  narrow,  appres- 
sed.  Spores  oblong,  brown  or  decolorate,  6  locular,  .045-54  by 


12 


,oi6-i8  mm.  Reaction  blue. — Pr.  Ar.  Gr.  ft-  98.  In  Flora  1880, 
ft.  128,  Graft  his  Caribcea  Fie,  is  given  as  a  synonym  of  the  plant 
from  the  Antilles,  and  the  spores  are  described  as  6-8  locular,  044- 
48  by  .620-25  mm.  A  Florida  lichen  in  hb.  Sprague,  referred  here 
by  Nyl.,  has  the  apoth  reddish-brown,  and  now  stellate  branched. 
Spores  6-8  locular,  020-30  by  .011-18  mm.  According  to  Mtill- 
Arg.  Graph.  Fie,  ft.  56,  it  occurs  in  hb.  Fde  under  Graphis  endo- 
carpa  p.  p.,  and  G .  caribcea,  p.  p.,  and  the  two  middle  cells  are 
larger. —  ?  Wright  Cub.  n.  215. — Tropical. —  There  is  perhaps  still 
some  confusion  between  this  and  the  two  preceding  species. 

65.  A.  astroidestera,  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  astroidea ,  but  the 
apoth.  brown,  and  more  distinctly  stellate.  Spores  4-6  locular, 
.021-26  by  .007-8  mm.  Flora  1874,  /.  349. — England. 

66.  A.  catenatula,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  limited  by  a  black 
line.  Apoth.  pale  but  darkening,  elongated,  slender,  somewhat  in¬ 
terruptedly  linear,  now  branched  and  geniculately  flexuous.  Spores 
ovoid,  6  locular,  .032-55  by  .020-23  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vi¬ 
nous  red. — Ins.  Andam..  ft.  14. — Andaman  Islands,  Bay  of  Bengal. 

67.  A.  novella,  Kph.  Thallus  white  or  pale  rose-colored,  bor¬ 
dered  by  a  dark  line,  irregularly  expanded.  Apoth.  blackish-brown 
or  blackening,  numerous,  innate,  short,  somewhat  lirellaeform,  va¬ 
riously  flexuous,  simple  or  branched,  bordered  by  a  thin  thalline  mar¬ 
gin.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  4  locular,  .014-15  by  .004-5  mm. — 
Flora  1876,/.  4S1. — Brazil. 

68.  A.  subnovella,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  white,  smooth .  Apoth. 
dark  reddish-brown,  more  or  less  stellate  ramose,  minute,  slender, 
slightly  emergent,  soon  naked.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4-5  locular, 
.015-20  by  .005-75  mm.,  the  upper  cell  larger. — Parag.,  ft.  25. — 
Paraguay. 

69.  A.  Thozetiuna,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  here  and 
there  intersected  by  black  hypothalline  lines.  Apoth  blackish-red 
and  blackening,  linear,  simple  or  more  often  somewhat  stellate-few- 
branched,  bordered  by  a  thin  darker  margin,  when  young  greyish 
pruinose,  at  length  naked,  paler  when  wet.  Spores  oblong-ovoid, 
4  locular,  .012-13  by  .005  mm . — Beitr.,  n.  524. — Shirley,  1889,  ft. 

1 5 1 . — Australia. 

70.  A.  conferta,  (F6e)  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
dark-brown  and  blackening,  immersed,  substellate  or  sublobate,  or 
irregularly  dilated,  plane.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  6  locular,  .016-21 
by  .006-8  mm.,  according  to  Mull.  Arg.  the  two  middle  cells  larger. 
Reaction  blue. — Coniocarfton  Fee  Suftpl. ,  ft.  95  andt.  42  /'.  5.  Nyl. 
hn.,  ft.  132.  Mull.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee,  ft.  55.  A.  ftolymorftha  v. 
substellata  Ach.  Syn.  ft.  7.  A.  substellata  Nyl.  Pr.  N.  Gr.,  ft.  106, 


Syn.  Ah.  Caled .,  p.  62.  Graphis  atrata  Fie  Ess.,  p.  33,  Suppl.,  fi. 
-7 >  l-  39’  P-  fi  fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c. — Tropical. — A  lichen  from  Texas 
and  Florida  in  hb.  Tuck.,  and  from  Bermuda  in  hb.  Farlow,  called 
by  Tuckerman  A.  atrata  Fee ,  seems  to  be  the  plant  here  described. 
Spores  in  Farlow’s  plant  4-6  locular,  .018-22  by  .007-9  mm- 

71-  A.  fuscescens,  F6e.  Thallus  fuscescent,  limited  by  a  dark 
line.  Apoth.  when  dry  dark-brown  and  blackening,  when  wet  dis¬ 
tinctly  brown,  minute,  simple,  branched  and  stellate.  Spores  6 
locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .015-17  by  .005-6  mm. — Ess.  p.  56 
and  t.  1 3 ,  f.  8,  Suppl.  p.  41,  t.  40 ,  f.  14.  Mull.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee , 
p.  55.  A.  Guiana  lichen  in  hb.  Tuck,  named  “  A .  fuscescens  Fee 
fide  Mont.fi  does  not  seem  to  be  the  same  as  the  plant  here  de¬ 
scribed. 

7 2.  A.  serialis.  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  pale  reddish,  effuse.  Ap¬ 
oth.  brown,  irregularly  orbicular,  stellate-angulose,  confluent  or 
nearly  so  in  nodulose-linear,  somewhat  flexuous,  entire  or  obsoletely 
ramulose  series,  suffused  with  the  thallus  and  somewhat  cinerascent, 
at  length  naked,  within  pale.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  6  locular,  the 
upper  cell  larger,  .021-23  by  .009-10  mm. — Graph  Fee,  p.  56  ( non 
Beitr.,  n.  1449.)  Coniocarpon  caribceum  Fee  Ess.,  p.  99,  p.  p. — 
Tropical  in  hb.  F6e. 

73.  A.  variabilis,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
blackish-brown,  paler  when  wet,  variable  in  outline,  from  suborbic- 
ular,  oblong,  angulose,  stellate,  or  larger  and  linear  and  now  bifur¬ 
cate,  or  Opuntia-like  uneven.  Spores  fusiform  oblong,  6-8  locular, 
the  extreme  cells  larger.  (Dimensions  omitted.) — Beitr.  n.  1096. 
— Australia. 

74.  A.  augulos  1,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
brownish  flesh-colored,  brown  when  dry,  imperfectly  stellate-angu¬ 
lose,  irregular,  plane.  Spores  decolorate  or  pale  brown,  oblong- 
ovoid,  5  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .020-24  by  -007-9  mm- — 
Beitr.,  n.  1095. — Australia. 

75.  A.  polygramitia,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  somewhat 
mealy.  Apoth.  brownish-black,  innate,  plane,  stellate  or  change¬ 
able  in  form,  crowded,  middling-sized  or  smaller,  thinly  white,  prui- 
nose.  Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  .017-22  by  .007-8  mm.  Reaction 
from  blue  vinous  red. — Pr.  N.  Gr.  p.  99.  Exs.  Lin  dig ,  817,  2784, 
Wright  Cub.,  n.  120,  b.  d.  /.,  125,  a,  d,  136,  139. — The  spores  in 
Lindig  n.  817,  from  hb.  Tuck.,  are  4-5  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger, 
.018-23  by  .005-6  mm.,  and  those  of  Wright  Cub.  n.  136  are  simi¬ 
lar,  and  meagre  Florida  specimens  in  hb.  Calkins  seem  to  agree 
sufficiently  with  this  plant.  But  Wright,  n.  120  b,  referred  here 
with  a  ?  by  Mull.  Arg.  in  Sched.,  has  ovoid  4  locular  spores,  the 


14 


upper  cells  larger,  .016-18  by  .007-8  mm.,  and  has  a  different  as¬ 
pect.  Under  the  same  number  is  a  different  plant  with  plurilocular 
spores.  S eefiost.,  n.  106. 

Var.  demulata,  Nyl.  1.  c.  Apoth.  naked,  blackening. — Exs. 
Lindig ,  n.  890. 

7 6.  A.  varia,  (Ach.)  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
brown  and  blackening,  linear  and  dendritic  ramose.  Spores  ovoid, 
4  locular,  .014-18  by  .0045-55  mm.  Reaction  blue. —  Opegrapha 
abnormis  v.  varia  Ach.  Syn.  p.  86.  A Tyl.  Pr.  N.  Gr.  p.  98,  Syn. 
N.  Caled. ,  p .  60.  Midi.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee.  p.  54,  who  says  the  up¬ 
per  cell  of  the  spores  is  larger,  and  such  spores  occur  in  Florida 
specimens,  probably  to  be  referred  here.  A.  stenographella  Nyl. 
Pr.  Ar.  Gr.,  p.  gg,  fide  seipso  Syn.  N.  Caled.  1.  c.  Opegrapha  e pi- 
pasta  v.  Bonplanditx  Fee  Ess.  p.  26  fide  Midi.  Arg.  1.  c.  Ustalia 
gracilis  Eschw.  Bras.,  p  105,  excl.  syn.  fide  Mull.  Arg.  Revis. 
Eschw.  II,  p.  10.  who  says  the  species  name  should  be  A.  gracilis. 
Coniocar ' on gracile Kph.  Amboin.,p.  9,  excl.  syn.  rubella. — Tropical. 
Florida  in  lib.  Tuck,  det  Nyl.  “A.  stenographella 11  in  hb.  Tuck, 
from  Bonin  Islands,  U.  S.  expl.  exp. 

77-  A.  variella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  brown  and 
blackening,  somewhat  prominent,  linear  and  lobate.  Spores  fusi¬ 
form,  4  locular,  .013-1 5  by  .003-5  mm.  Flora  1886,  p.  104  ( nomen .) 
Exs.  Wright  Cub.  n.  r 331?. 

78.  A.  snbvaria,  Nyl.  Flora  1886,  p.  104  {nomen.)  Exs. 
Wright  Cub.  n.  1 33/1.  Not  in  my  collection,  but  appears  to  belong 
here. 

79.  A.  erubescens,  Willey.  Thallus  thin,  pale  green.  Apoth. 
pale  reddish-brown,  minute,  rounded,  oblong,  or  angulate-lobate, 
plane.  Spores  ovoid,  4-5  locular,  .013-18  by  .005-7  mm. — Suppl. 
p .  53. — Texas* in  hb.  Higginson. 

80.  A.  permimita.  n.  sp.  Thallus  thin,  pale  yellow,  effuse. 
Apoth.  very  minute,  dark  brown  and  blackening,  paler  when  wet, 
adnate,  rounded  or  oblong,  plane.  Spores  fusiform-oblong,  6-7 
locular,  .018-23  by  .004-55  nun.  Reaction  of  the  thekes  vinous  red. 
— Florida,  E.  D.  Mead,  1885. 

81.  A.  pliaeonephela,  Nyl.  Thallus,  thin,  white,  obscurely  lim¬ 
ited.  Apoth.  brown,  small,  difform,  variously  substellate  or  aggre¬ 
gated.  Spores  oblong,  4-6  locular,  .012-15  by  .0045-5  mm.  ^Re¬ 
action  vinous  red.— Syn.  N.  Caled.  p.  62.— New  Caledonia. 

82.  A.  analogella,  Nyl.  Thallus  pale  ash-colored  or  white,  in¬ 
determinate.  Apoth.  black  or  blackening,  very  minute,  somewhat 
interruptedly  linear  difform,  or  divided,  and  substellate.  Spores 


ovoid,  5-6  locular,  .012-17  by  .004-6  mm.  Reaction  dark  vinous 
red. — Pr.  N.  Gr.  p.  573. — New  Grenada.  Nyl.'  Syn.  N.  Caled.  p. 
62,  says  there  is  little  difference  between  this  and  the  preceding. 

83*  A.  vernicis.  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  inconspicuous,  forming  a 
yellowish  ash-colored  or  white  stain.  Apoth.  blackish-brown,  sub- 
orbicular,  incised- lobate  at  the  circumference,  plane,  persistently 
veiled  by  the  rimose-erumpent  epidermis,  whence  greyish-black. 
Spores  cylindrical-obovoid,  at  length  brown,  5-6  locular,  .011-15  by 
.005-6  mm. — Flora  1879,  p.  487. — Japan 

84.  A.  pyrrhuliza,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  limited  by  a  nar¬ 
row  dark  line.  Apoth.  reddish,  slender,  variously  divided.  Spores 
ovoid,  brown  or  decolorate,  4  locular,  .012-15  by  .0045  mm.  Reac¬ 
tion  from  blue  dark  red. — Flora  1885,  p.  447.  On  holly,  oak,  pine 
and  other  trunks,  New  Bedford,  the  spores  now  5  locular.  White 
Mountains,  H.  Mann;  Vermont,  C.  G.  Pringle;  and  perhaps  the 
same,  New  York,  Willey. — A.  meduscea  Tuck,  in  lift,  ad  Nyl.,  a 
coarser,  blackening  lichen,  with  larger  spores,  reaching  .016-23  by 
.006-8  mm.,  is  what  he  afterwards  supposed  to  be  A.  pyrrhula ,  and 
has  been  distributed  with  the  plant  described  by  Nyl.  under  that 
name.  The  two  probably  do  not  differ. 

85.  A.  astropica,  Kph.  Thallus  thin,  pale.  Apoth.  brown, 
plane,  stellate  radiate,  somewhat  thickened  and  obtuse  at  the  ex¬ 
tremities,  or  more  rarely  difform-ramulose.  Spores  4,  ovoid.  4  locu¬ 
lar,  .017-19  by  .006-7  mm. — Flora  1873,  p.  2,  (in  reprint.) — China. 

86.  A.  fuscoalfoella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate. 
Apoth.  brownish-black  or  brown,  or  becoming  paler,  minute,  ob- 
long-difform  or  subramose,  plane  or  uneven,  within  paler.  Spores 
oblong  or  ovoid-oblong,  4  locular,  .016-20  by  .006-7  mm.  Reaction 
vinous  red. — Pr .  N.  Gr.,  p.  100.  Fxs.  Lindig,  n.  850,  2883. — New 
Grenada. 

87.  A.  pulicosa,  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  effuse,  rugose-uneven,  or 
plieate-diffract.  Apoth.  brown  or  brownish-black,  when  wet  brown¬ 
ish-red,  oblong,  (rounded  or  sublinear  or  somewhat  difform,)  plane, 
small,  often  somewhat  crowded,  within  pale.  Spores  oblong-ovoid, 
at  length  brown,  4  locular,  .011-16  by  .0045  mm.  Reaction  blue. — 
Pr.  N.  Gr.  p.  100. — New  Grenada. 

88.  A.  ulcerosa  In.  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  pale- 
brown,  minute,  ulcerose-heaped,  elongate-difform,  somewhat  prui- 
nose.  Spores  ovoid,  4-6  locular,  .018-21  by  .007-8  mm.  Reaction 
from  blue  dark  red. — Andam.,  p.  15- — Mauritius. 

89.  A.  circuinalhicans,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  obscurely 
limited.  Apoth.  blackening,  minute,  subangulose  or  sublobate, 
surrounded  by  a  white,  thin,  or  obsolete  proper  margin,  enclosed  in 


16 


a  more  distinct  thalline  one.  Spores  ovoid,  brown  with  age,  4-5 
locular,  .017—21  by  .007—10  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Flora  1667, 
p.  7,  Syn.  N.  Coded .,  p ■  62. — New  Caledonia,  India. 

90.  A.  platyspeilea,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate,  or 
more  often  limited  by  a  dark  line.  Apoth  from  pale  becoming  red¬ 
dish  brown,  plane,  depressed,  dilated,  naked  or  white  pruinose, 
rounded-difform  or  oblong,  often  somewhat  confluent.  Spores  ob¬ 
long,  8  locular.  .022-30  by  .009-11  mm.  Reaction  blue. — A;'.  Ar. 
Gr.  p.  99. — Mexico.  Florida  in  lib.  Tuck.,  the  spores  8-10  locular, 
the  middle  cells  larger,  .023-30  by  .009-1 1  mm. — Galapagos  Islands, 
Hassler  Exp.  the  spores  similar  to  those  of  the  Florida  plant.  Some 
of  the  Galapagos  specimens  have  the  spores  4-8  locular,  but  do  not 
appear  to  differ  otherwise. 

91.  A.  cyanea,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  greyish-white,  the 
margin  effuse.  Apoth.  blackish-brown,  plane,  angulose-orbicular, 
intensely  purple  or  greyish-purple  pruinose,  within  dark.  Spores 
dactyloid-ovoid,  4  locular,  .016-19  by  .005-55  mm.,  the  upper  cell 
larger. — Beitr.,  n.  303. — On  leaves,  Bahia,  S.  Am.,  and  Cuba. 

92.  A.  nehulosa,  (Stirt.)  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  - .  Apoth. 

more  or  less  confluent,  surrounded  by  a  broad,  depressed,  white 
crown.  Spores  4-5  locular,  .014-16  mm.  long. — Platygrapha  Stirt. 
Licit,  on  leaves p.  6.  Mull.  Arg.  Beitr .,  691. — Brazil. — I  have 

only  seen  the  incomplete  description  in  Beitr. 

93.  A.  microcarpa,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  olivaceous-white, 
effuse,  at  length  diffract.  Apoth.  blackish-brown,  numerous,  mi¬ 
nute,  orbicular  or  subangulose,  adnate,  convex.  Spores  oblong- 
obovoid,  4  locular,  .016-18  by  .0045-5  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  226. — S. 
America. 

94.  A.  Puigarii,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  green,  effuse,  some¬ 
what  powdery.  Apoth.  dark  reddish-brown,  blackish  when  dry, 
orbicular  or  obsoletely  angulose,  slightly  convex,  appressed,  within 
red.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  3-4  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .012- 
14  by  .004-5  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  162. — Brazil. 

95.  A.  Somaliensis,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  effuse. 
Apoth.  when  dry  dark  brown  or  blackening,  when  wet  reddish- 
brown,  orbicular,  elliptical,  or  slightly  angulose,  two  often  conflu¬ 
ent,  plane,  within  paler.  Spores  4  locular.  .014-18  by  .005-6  mm., 
the  upper  cell  larger. — Beitr.,  n.  965. — Somala,  Africa. 

96.  A.  lecideella,  Nyl.  Thallus  green,  continuous,  uneven, 
effuse.  Apoth.  blackening,  numerous,  small,  rounded,  plane  or 
somewhat  convex,  greenish  pruinose,  at  length  naked.  Spores  ob¬ 
long-ovoid,  4  locular.  .018-28  by  .0055-7  "mm.  Reaction  vinous 


red. — A Tyl.  En.  p.  337  (nomen.)  Tuck.  Gen.,  p.  221.  A.glaucina 
Tuck,  in  lift. — North  America,  widely  disseminated  east  of  the  Mis¬ 
sissippi. 

97-  A.  cupressina,  Tuck.  Thallus  thin,  white,  leprous,  effuse. 
Apoth.  irom  pale  brown  becoming  darker,  minute,  rounded,  convex, 
greenish  pruinose.  Spores  oblong  or  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .01 1- 
16  by  .003-5  mm.  Reaction  blue. — Genera,  p.  221. — On  bark  and 
dead  wood  ol  white  cedar,  New  Bedford. 

98.  A.  albofuscescens.  Tuck.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
blackish  brown  and  blackening,  aclnate,  oblong  or  angulose,  plane. 
Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  .010-15  by  .004-5  mm. — Amherst,  Mass., 
in  hb.  Tuck. 

99-  A.  hypochlliza,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  somewhat  mealy. 
Apoth.  brown,  small,  numerous,  rounded  or  oblong.  Spores  ovoid. 
4  locular,  .013-16  by  .004-5  mm.  Reaction  of  the  thekes  vinous 
red. — Flora  1886,/.  104  ( nomen  )  Exs.  Wright  Cub.  n.  131. 

100.  A.  chiodectella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  glaucescent.  Apoth. 
dirty  or  livid  ash-colored,  minute,  plane,  aggregated,  somewhat 
rounded,  white-margined,  subpiuinose,  within  pale.  Spores  ovoid 
or  ovoid- oblong,  4-6  locular,  .016-27  by  .007-9  mm.  Reaction  vi¬ 
nous  red. — Flora  1869,  p.  125.  Tuck.  Gen.  p.  220. — Louisiana  and 
Texas  in  hb.  Tuck. 

101.  A.  pellucida,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  continuous, 
shining,  effuse.  Apoth.  commonly  heaped  or  confluent,  orbicular, 
and  compoundly  angulose-suborbicular,  when  dry  brownish-black¬ 
ening,  when  wet  pellucid,  naked,  slightly  convex,  within  pale. 
Spores  cylindrical-obovoid,  4  locular,  .012-15  by  .003-45  mm. — Re- 
vis.  Eschw.  //,  p.  10. — Brazil  in  hb.  Eschweiler. 

102.  A.  pellicula,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  effuse. 
Apoth.  when  dry  brownish-black,  when  wet  pale  and  pellucid,  or¬ 
bicular  or  compositely  angulose-suborbicular,  slightly  convex,  within 
pale.  Spores  cylindrical-obovoid,  4  locular,  .012-15  by  .003-45  mm. 
— Naum.,  p.  56. — On  leaves,  Fiji  Islands. 

f.  trichariosa,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  sterile,  the  margin  piliform- 
isidiod. — Null.  Arg.  1.  c. — Tricharia  leucothrix Fee,  Meth.p.  87  and 
t.  Ill f.  B. — Tropical  in  hb.  F6e. 

103.  A.  nigro-cincta,  Kn.&Mitt.  “  Thallus  moderately  thick, 
light  brown  or  dull  white,  edged  by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  blackish- 
brown,  superficial,  simple,  irregular,  roundish,  oblong,  curved,  larger 
at  one  end.  Spores  obovate,  4  septate,  light  yellow,  measuring  from 
.00030  to  .00084  of  an  inch.” — N.  Zeal.,  p.  106  and  t.  12  /.  34. — 
Not  mentioned  in  Nyl.  Ar.  Zeal.,  1888.— New  Zealand. 


18 


io4-  A.  fnsco-pallens,  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  92  (nomen.,)  perhaps 
belongs  to  this  section. — Tropical  America. 

105.  A.  - .  Thallus  white,  uneven,  determinate,  bordered  by 

a  dark  zone.  Apoth.  dark  brown  and  blackening,  paler  when  wet, 
innate,  minute,  punctiform,  rounded,  numerous,  often  serially  dis¬ 
posed.  Spores  ellipsoid,  8-*- 12  locular,  the  middle  cells  commonly  a 
little  the  largest,  .030-36  by  .010-12  mm.  Reaction  of  the  thekes 
vinous  red. —  Wright  Cub.,  n.  120 b,  p.  p. 

106.  A.  .  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  brown,  small,  act¬ 
uate,  irregularly  oblong,  and  mostly  few  branched,  plane.  Spores 
oblong-ellipsoid,  narrowed  at  the  ends,  6-8  locular,  the  middle  cells 
larger,  .054-76  by  .018  mm.  Reaction  of  the  thekes  and  spores 
yellow. —  Wright  Cub.,  n.  140 A  ‘ ‘  ?  A.,  status  spilomatoides  (n. 
140)”  Mull.  Arg.  iu  Sched. 

107.  A. - .  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth  blackening,  innate, 

linear,  few  and  short  branched.  Spores  ellipsoid.  8  locular,  .018-23 
by  .007-9  mm- — Wright  Cub.,  u.  619. 

108.  A.  - .  Thallus  thickish,  somewhat  mealy  and  cottony 

within,  pale  green,  indeterminate.  Apoth.  innate,  pale  flesh-col¬ 
ored,  dilated,  plane,  rounded  and  variously  irregular,  margined  by 
the  thallus.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .011-13  by  .004-5  mm- 
Reaction  blue.—  Wright  Cub.,  n.  217,  218,  761,  762,  763,  all  appar¬ 
ently  belonging  to  one  species. 

To  this  section  may  also  belong  A.  inf  us  cat  a  and  A.  myophcea 
Kph.  N.  Zeal.,  p.  44,  Rom  New  Zealand.  Descriptions  not  seen. 

Stock  of  A.  biformis. 

109.  A.  impolita,  (Ehrh.)  Borr.  Thallus  effuse,  white,  tarta- 
reous,  rimulose.  Apoth.  brown  and  blackening,  rounded  difform, 
or  lobate,  plane,  pruinose,  crowded  or  confluent,  the  hypothecium 
pale.  Spores  ovoid,  4-6  locular,  .014-20  by  006-8  mm.  ;  figured 
in  Hepp.,  n.  535.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Lichen  imp olitus 
Ehrh.  PI.  Crypt.,  n.  274.  Borr.  E.  Bot.,  n.  2692.  Ahnq.,  p.  22, 
Tuck.  Gen.,  p.  220.  Parmelia  Ach.  Meth.,  p.  160,  Fr.  L.  E.,  p. 
183.  Leprantha  Kbr.  Syst.,  p.  295,  Arthonia  ibid.  Pg.,  p.  268. 
A.  pr  nines  a  Ach.  Syn.,  p.  7,  Nyl.  Arth..  p.  go,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  41 1, 
Scand.,  p.  258.  Lecanora  fecunda  Puck.  Calif.,  p.  20,  Gen.  p.  21 1, 
Nyl.  Syn.  N.  Caled.,  p.  60. — Europe;  California. 

Var  lobata,  Flk.  Thallus  white,  determinate,  tartareous,  un¬ 
even,  lobulate.  Apoth.  fide  Kbr.  dark  brown,  innate,  roundish 
polygonal,  confluent,  greyish  pruinose.  Spores  4-6  locular,  .018  by 
.006  mm. — A.  pruinosa  var.  Elk.  L.  I).  n.  22,  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  go . 


19 


A.  impolita  var.  Schcer.  En.,  p.  243,  Almq.,  p.  23.  A.  lobata  Mass, 
fiic.,  p.  52  and f.  97.  Pachnolepia  Kbr.  Syst.,  p.  296.  Exs.  Lojka 
Hung.,  n.  93. — On  rocks  and  earth.  Europe.  Pachnolepia  decus- 
sata  Kbr.  Syst.,  p.  297,  fig.,  p.  273  (Arthonia  FI.  Bot.  Zeit.  1850, 
P •  57°>)  is  considered  by  Kbr.  and  Almq.,  p.  24,  not  to  differ  from 
var.  lobata.  But  according  to  the  latter,  the  original  plant  of  FI.  is 
not  an  Arthonia  but  near  to  Schismatomma  ( Lecanactis )  abietinum. 
According  to  Lamy,  n.  556,  Nvl  considers  it  as  rather  a  Chiodecton 
or  the  type  of  a  new  genus. 

Var.  snbliisca,  Nyl.  Apoth.  naked. — Pr.  Gall.  p.  165. 

Var.  ehiodectoiioides,  Tuck.  Apoth.  minute,  immersed  in  thal- 
line  warts. — California  in  hb.  Tuck. 

1 10.  A.  medusula,  (Pers.)  Nyl.  Apoth.  blackening,  slender, 
radiate-divided,  white-pruinose.  Spores,  as  figured  in  Hepp.,  n.  898, 
2-6  locular,  .01 1 — 1 8  by  .0025-5  aim.  Spermatia  staff-shaped,  .004-5 
mm.  long.  Opegrapha  Pers.  Act.  IVett.  2,  p.  15.  Nyl.  En.,  p. 
132,  Flora  1881,  p.  6,  Almq.,  p.  23.  A.  pruinosa  var.  Nyl. 
Arth.,p.  61,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  165. — Europe. 

hi.  A.  liniitata,  Nyl.,  En.,  p.  132,  {nomen. ,)  as  a  subsp.  of 
A.  pruinosa. — Ceylon. 

1 12.  A.  impolitella,  Nyl.,  Flora  1867,  p.  7,  (not  seen,)  prob¬ 
ably  belongs  to  this  division — Calcutta. 

1 13.  A.  bauistroidea,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  somewhat  rug- 
ulose,  indeterminate.  Apoth.  pale  brown,  innate,  plane,  stellate- 
difform.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  6  locular,  .016-17  by  .006-7  ami. 
Reaction  vinous  red. — Flora  1881.  p.  6.  Newton,  Portugal  lichens, 
p.  67,  to  whom  I  am  indebted  for  a  specimen. — Portugal. 

1 14.  A.  bifornffs,  (Flk.)  Schmr.  Thallus  white,  effuse,  mealy. 
Apoth.  brown  and  blackening,  rounded,  plane  or  convex,  pruinose. 
within  dark.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4-5  locular,  the  upper  cell 
larger,  .012-20  by  .006-8  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. 
Spermatia  staff-shaped,  .005-6  mm.  long,  figured  in  Hepp.,  11.  229. 
— Lecidea  Flk.  D.  L.,  n.  122.  Arthonia  Schcer.  En.,p.  243,  Nyl. 
Flora  1878 ,  p.  246,  Zw.  Heid.,  n.  458.  Lecanactis  Kbr.  Syst.,  p. 
277.  Pyrenothea  Mass.  fiic.,p.  152,  and  P.  byssacea  ib.,  p.  150. 
P.  stictica  Er.  A.  E.,p.  452,  p.  p.  ( spermogonifera )  and  Parmelia 
impolita  b,  ibid.,  p.  150.  Coniocarpon  v datum  El.  in  Zw.  Exs.,  n. 
48.  Arthonia  Nyl.  Arth .,  p.  91,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  41 1,  Tuck.  Gen.,  p. 
221.  Sphceria  byssacea  Weig.  Obs.  Bot.,  p.  42,  Verrucana  Ach. 
Syn.,p.  97,  Arthonia  Almq.,  p.  25,  this  name  based  on  a  sterile 
plant. — Europe. 

f.  develata,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin  or  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  naked, 
brown  and  blackening,  rounded  and  oblong.  Spores  oblong-ovoid, 


4-6  locular,  .018-25  by  -008-9  mni- — Ah  velata  f.,  Nyl.  in  luck. 
Gen.,  p.  221. — Hampshire  Co.,  Mass.,  in  hb.  Tuck.  New  Bedford, 
rare,  and  on  firs  in  the  White  Mts.  in  hb.  Willey. 

1 15.  A.  ciesia,  (FI.)  Kbr.  Thallus  thin,  granuloselepro.se, 
rust-colored.  Apoth.  brown,  minute,  orbicular,  plano-convex,  grey¬ 
ish  pruinose.  Spores  4  locular,  the  cells  equal .  Coniangium  Fl. 
Exs.,  n.  1 17. — Arthonia  Kbr.  Eg.,  p.  269,  Am.  Flora  1864,  p.  315, 
Almq.,  p.  26.  Leprantha  Kbr.  Syst .,  p.  289.  Exs.  Kbr.  L.  S.  G., 
n.  77,  Lojka  Univ.,  n.  94. — Europe. 

1 16.  A.  fuliginosa,  Fl.  Thallus  thin,  ash-colored,  somewhat 
mealy,  rimose,  uneven.  Apoth.  brown,  adnate,  rounded-difiform, 
soon  confluent,  convex,  pruinose  or  naked.  Spores  4  locular,  .020- 
24  by  .007-9  mm..,  the  upper  cell  larger.  Reaction  blue. — Bot.  Zeit. 
1850 ,  p.  569,  Kbr.  Eg.,  p.  268,  Almq.,  p.  27.  A.  pruinosa  var. 
Nyl.  Art//.,  p.  90.  Leprantha  Kbr.  Syst.,  p.  295. — Exs.  Lojka 
Univ.,  n.  143. — Europe. 

117-  A.  cassiolivens,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  somewhat  lep- 
rose.  Apoth.  livid,  rounded,  plane  or  slightly  convex,  thin,  grey- 
ish-pruinose,  within  dark.  Spores  oblong,  4  locular,  .015-17  by 
.0045-55  mm-  Reaction  dark  vinous  red. — Flora  1878,  p.  245. 
Exs.  Norrl.,  n.  225.  A  note  to  the  Sched.  adds:  “ A .  ccesia  ( Fl. ) 
Nyl.  in  litt — Europe. 

1 18.  A.  glaucescens,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  effuse,  now 
bursting  into  mealy  soredia.  Apoth.  blackening,  rounded,  plane, 
thinly  white  pruinose,  surrounded  by  a  thickish  thalloid  margin. 
Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .020-30  by  .0055-9  mm-  Reaction 
from  blue  vinous  red. — Nyl  En.,  p.  357,  Tuck.  Gen.,  p.  221  (nomen .) 
— Southern  States  in  hb.  Tuck.  On  oak,  New  Bedford,  in  hb.  Willey. 
Tuckerman.  1.  c.  notes  that  the  spores  of  the  northern  form  are 
larger  than  those  of  the  southern. 

1 1 9.  A.  cinereopruittosa,  Schaer.  Thallus  thin,  white,  pow¬ 
dery,  effuse.  Apoth.  blackening,  small,  numerous,  rounded  or 
somewhat  clifform,  plano-convex.  Spores  4  (rarely  2-3-5)  locular, 
the  upper  cell  larger,  brown  or  decolorate,  .011-16  by  .006-7  mm. 
Reaction  vinous  red.  Spermatia  staff-shaped,  .005  -6  mm.  long; 
figured  in  Flepp.,  n.  477.  ( Thrombium  siicticum.) — Eu.,  p.  243. 
Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  94,  Scand.,  p.  261,  Lapp.  Or.,  p.  187,  Kbr.  Eg., 
269,  and  A.  lilacina  ib.jide  Almq.  Almq.,  p.  26.  A.  melaleucella 
Nyl.  Art//.,  p.  101  ,fide  Old.  Ereuss.,  p.  40,  and  Almq.  Eyrenothea 
litacina  Er.  S.  V.  Sc.,  p.  12 1 .  E.  stictica  (/.  spermogonifera )  Mass. 
Ric.,  p.  153. — Europe.  White  Mountains. 

120.  A.  Tnckermaniaiia,  n.  sp.  Thallus  white,  continuous,  in¬ 
determinate.  Apoth.  dark  reddish-brown  and  blackening,  rounded. 


21 


somewhat  convex,  at  first  margined  by  the  thallus,  pruinose,  at 
length  naked,  numerous.  Spores  oblong- ovoid,  4-6,  commonly  5 
locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  brown  or  decolorate,  .016-23  by  .005-6 
mm.  Reaction  ot  the  thekes  vinous  red. — Florida  in  hb.  Tuck.  It 
seems  to  be  near  A.  bifonnis. 


***  Spores  muriform  —  Arthothelium. 
f  Apoth.  pale. 

121.  A.  alhatula.  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  whitish  ash-colored,  thin, 
rugose.  Apoth.  whitish  fiesh -colored,  orbicular,  obtusely  angulose 
or  slightly  elongated,  prominent,  convex.  Spores  fusiform-ellipsoid, 
8  locular,  the  cells  three  locellate,  .030  by  .010  mm  — Parag.,  p.  26. 
— Paraguav. 

122.  A.  lencocarpa,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  white,  thickish,  rug- 
ulose.  Apoth.  mealy-white,  hemispherical,  somewhat  regular. 
Spores  8  locular,  the  cells  once  or  twice  divided,  .075  by  .018  mm. 
Socotr.p.  13. — Socotra,  Africa. 

123.  A.  aleurocarpa,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin  or  evanescent,  glau- 
cescent.  Apoth.  snow-white,  mealy,  superficial,  slightly  convex, 
linear  or  various  in  form.  Spores  ellipsoid,  muriform,  .100-120  by 
.046-50  mm.  Reaction  of  the  hymenium  blue,  of  the  thekes  vinous 
red. — Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  572. — New  Grenada. 

124.  A.  aleurodes,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  glaucescent.  Apoth. 
white,  mealy,  not  prominent,  difiform,  indeterminate.  Spores  ellip¬ 
soid,  muriform,  .068-75  by  .030-35  mm.  Reaction  of  the  thekes 
vinous  red. — Antill.,  p.  17. — Antilles. 

125.  A.  soriblitella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate. 
Apoth.  white,  rounded,  convex  or  depressed-pulvinate.  Spores  el¬ 
lipsoid,  muriform,  .072-88  by  .034-44  mm.  Reaction  blue. — Pr.  IV. 
Gr.,  p.  102. — New  Grenada.  Spores  figured  in  Edit.  1,  t.  42,  f.  49. 

126.  A.  subsiinillima,  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  albovirens,  but  the 
spores  ellipsoid,  muriform,  .050-62  by  .026-38  mm.  Reaction  blue. 
— Syn.  N.  Caled.,  p.  64. — New  Caledonia. 

127.  A.  alenrinn,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  somewhat  mealy. 
Apoth.  darkening,  thinly  white  pruinose,  minute,  crowded.  Spores 
ellipsoid,  muriform,  .032-35  by  .020-21  mm.  Reaction  none. — Pr. 
IV.  Gr.,  p.  102. — New  Grenada. 

128.  A.  aphanocarpa,  Nyl.,  Art/i.,  p.  90  ( nomeu .,)  belongs 
her Q,Jidc  Nyl.  Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  102.  Spores  .046-50  by  .021-26  mm. 
— P'rench  Guiana. 


99 


129-  A.  effusa,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  efiuse,  glaucescent, 
minutely  floccose-powdery.  Apoth.  white,  included  in  thalline  prom¬ 
inences,  elongated,  variously  curved,  and  now  intricately  anastomose. 
Spores  ellipsoid,  muriform,  .055  by  .030  mm. — Phlyctis ,  Beitr.,  n. 
219,  dein  Arthothelium ,  ibid.,  n.  279. — S.  America. 

ft  Apoth.  yellow. 

130.  A.  xanthocarpa,  Nyl.  Thallus  pale.  Apoth.  yellow, 
rounded,  or  rounded-difform,  plane,  within  whitening.  Spores  el¬ 
lipsoid,  muriform,  .060-74  by  .025-28  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — 
Pr.  N.  Gr.,p.  102.  Exs.  Lindign.  780,  2709. — New  Grenada. 

1 3 1 .  A.  einloxaiilha,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  mealy, 
minutely  subsorediate-emergent.  Apoth.  orange-yellow,  becoming 
orange  brown,  linear,  stellate-branched,  plano-convex,  minutely 
granulate-rugose.  Spores  8  locular,  the  cells  once  or  twice  divided, 
.020-25  mm.  broad. — Beitr.,  n.  163. — Brazil. 

fft  Apoth.  crimson,  red  or  purple. 

132.  A.  miltina,  Kph.  Thallus  thin,  white,  effuse.  Apoth. 
crimson,  appressed  or  slightly  prominent,  irregularly  rounded  or 
oblong-lobate.  Spores  ovoid  or  ellipsoid,  muriform,  .034-45  by 
.019-22  mm. — Born.,  p.  42,  Mull.  Arg.  Beitr.,  n.  1054. — Borneo. 

133.  A.  gregarina.  Willey.  Thallus  thin,  white,  effuse.  Ap¬ 
oth.  crimson,  small,  irregularly  oblong,  maculaeform,  and  variously 
diffoim.  Spores  ellipsoid,  muriform,  .028-40  by  .013-16  mm. — 
Suppl.,  p.  53. — Florida. 

134.  A.  sanguinea,  Willey.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
dark  blood-red,  superficial,  suborbicular  or  oblong,  somewhat  con¬ 
vex,  within  darker.  Spores  ellipsoid,  muriform,  .022-30  by  .011-14 
mm.  Reaction  of  the  hymenium  blue,  of  the  spores  fulvous  red. — 
Nyl.  in  Flora  1885,  p.  31 1. — California. 

135.  A.  purpurissata,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate, 
or  limited  by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  brownish-black,  now  reddening 
or  the  margin  tinged  with  purple,  oblong-difform,  plane,  middling¬ 
sized,  within  dark  crimson  or  reddish,  the  hypothecium  amber- 
purple.  Spores  ellipsoid  or  subangulose-ellipsoid.  brown,  2  locular, 
the  cells  once  divided,  .008-9  by  .007-8  mm. — Pr.  N.  Gr.  p.  103. — 
New  Grenada. 


ttff  Apoth.  brown. 

136.  A.  nephelina,  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  obscurely  limited. 
Apoth.  brown,  small,  irregularly  oblong-difform,  now  confluent,  the 
hypothecium  pale.  Spores  ellipsoid,  muriform,  .050-52  by  .018-25 
mm.  Reaction  light  blue. — Pr.  N.  Gr.  p.  101. — New  Grenada. 


137-  A.  leiicastnvn,  Tuck.  Thallus  effuse,  white,  mealy.  Ap- 
oth.  reddish-brown,  innate,  oblong  and  elongated,  plane,  at  length 
confluent  in  a  radiate-stellate  pseudo-stroma,  white  pruinose,  the 
hvpothecium  dark.  Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  the  extreme  cells  larger, 
the  middle  ones  now  divided,  .012-16  by  .005-7  mm.  Reaction 
vinous  red. — Gen.  p.  220. — Texas. 

138.  A.  chiodectoides,  Nyl.  Thallus  glaucescent,  thin,  uneven, 
at  the  circumference  cottony.  Apoth.  livid  brown,  difform,  convex, 
white  pruinose,  within  dark.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  6-8  locular,  and 
now  somewhat  muriform-divided,  .023-35  by  .012-15  mm.  Reac¬ 
tion  from  blue  vinous  red. — Flora  1869,  p.  72. — Bengal. 

139.  A.  interducta,  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  caribcea ,  but  the  apoth. 
blackening,  paler  when  wet,  crowded,  somewhat  dendritic-ramose, 
slender.  Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  .018-25  by  .007-9  mm->  but  ac¬ 
cording  to  Tuckerman  5-7  locular,  all  the  narrower  sporoblasts 
broken  into  smaller  ones,  and  the  spores  becoming  thus  submuri- 
form-multilocular,  the  large  terminal  sporoblasts  remaining  entire. 
Reaction  blue.  Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  98. — Nicaragua.  Hawaii,  Tack. 
Haw.,  p.  232. 

s 

140.  A.  herpetica,  Mey.  Thallus  - .  Apoth.  brown  and 

blackening,  orbicular  or  obtusely  angulose,  thin,  plane.  Spores  2 
locular,  the  upper  cell  larger  and  entire,  the  lower  muriform  divided, 
.008-10  by  .003-35  mm- — Mey.  Act.  Leop.  1843,  P-  — •  Mull.  Arg. 
Revis.  Mey.,  p.  318. — Manila. 

1 41 .  A.  subvinosa,  Leight.  Thallus  thin,  white,  limited  by  a 
black  line.  Apoth.  brown,  innate  or  depressed,  in  punctiform  thal- 
line  prominences,  aggregated  in  simple  divaricate-ramose  or  vari¬ 
ously  formed  linear  series.  Spores  obovate,  muriform.  Reaction 
of  the  hymenium  vinous  red,  of  the  spores  bluish-gi  een. — Ceylon , 
p.  180  and  t.  36  f.  26. — Ceylon. 

142.  A.  atrorufa.  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  greyish  white,  thin,  rim- 
ulose.  Apoth.  blackish  when  dry,  when  wet  reddish  or  reddish- 
brown,  innate  and  emergent,  elliptical  or  suborbicular,  here  and 
there  confluent  and  somewhat  branched  or  substellate,  often  sharply 
angulose,  plane,  within  pale.  Spores  oblong  ovoid,  6  locular,  the 
cells  once  divided,  .020-23  by  .007-8  mm.— Beitr.,  n.  1099.— Aus¬ 
tralia. 

143.  4. - .  Thallus  white,  continuous,  determinate.  Apoth. 

dark  reddish  brown,  paler  and  bright  red  when  wet,  adnate,  rounded, 
angular  or  difform,  convex,  rugulo.se.  Spores  muriform,  ellipsoid, 
brown  with  age,  about  .038  by  .01 5  mm.  long.  Reaction  vinous  red. 

_ Wright  Cub.,  n.  50 3^. — Mixed  in  hb.  Tuck,  with  A.  macrotheca, 

from  which  it  is  distinguished  by  the  color. 


Series  B.  Apothecia  black. 

*  Spores  2  rarely  3  locular, 
f  Apoth.  rounded,  more  or  less  lecideiform. 
a.  Thallus  glebous-squamose. 

144.  A.  glebosa,  Tuck.  Thallus  of  tumid,  smooth,  at  length 
plicate,  fuscescent  squamules.  Apoth.  rounded,  convex,  soon 
crowded  and  confluent,  the  hypothecium  brownish-black.  Spores 
ovoid  or  oblong-ovoid,  2  locular,  constricted  in  the  middle,  decolor- 
ate  or  pale  brown,  .010-16  by  .005-6  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — 
Gen.,p.  221. — On  mosses  on  rocks,  California;  and  what  seems  to 
be  the  same  in  Colorado  and  Washington  Territory. — A.  leucobola , 
Tuck,  in  litt.  growing  on  the  earth  in  Lower  California,  (D.  Cleve¬ 
land,  1875,)  seems  to  differ  only  in  a  paler  thallus.  In  both  the 
hymenium  presents  the  appearance  of  regular,  closely  agglutinate 
paraphyses. 

b.  Thallus  uniform.  Plants  only  exceptionally  parasitic. 

X  Growing  on  rocks,  earth,  or  decayed  vegetation. 

145.  A.  calcicola,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  obsolescent.  Apoth. 
superficial,  rounded,  convex,  greyish-pruinose.  Spores  ovoid,  sim¬ 
ple  or  2  locular,  .011-13  by  .005  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Arth., 
p.  100,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  168. — On  calcareous  rocks,  France. 

146.  A.  lapidicola,  Tayl.  Thallus  thin,  dispersed,  olive-brown, 
or  becoming  pale.  Apoth.  rounded-difform,  plane,  within  blacken¬ 
ing.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  2  locular,  .015-18  by  .006-8  mm.;  fig¬ 
ured  in  Hepp.,  n.  534  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red.  Spermatia 
.005  mm.  long. — Hibern.  II.  p.  124.  Br.  and  Rost}'.  Dan.,p.  119. 
A.  ruder  alls,  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  \oo,Jide  seipso  in  Flora  1881,  p.  535. 
A.  vagans  v.  Kcerberi ,  Almq.,  p.  51.  Coniangium  Kcerberi  Lahm. 
{in  litt.)  Am.  Flora  1863,  p.  605.  C.  rupestre ,  Kbr.  L.  S.  G.,  n. 
1 10,  p.  p.,  Pg.  p.  272  p.  p.  fide  Almq.  Catillaria  fusca  Mass.  Ric ., 
p.  60,  fide  Nyl.  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  169.  Arthonia  Hepp.  Fxs . ,  n.  534, 
Ph.  Fr.  Spitz.,  p.  46,  Kbr.  Pg.,  p.  272.  {Coniangium  Am.  Flora 
1884,  p.  651,  who  says  Almq.  is  wrong  in  saying  that  it  is  the  same 
as  Catillaria  atluillina.)—Mass.  Ric.,  p.  80. — On  calcareous  rocks, 
Europe;  and  1  refer  here  plants  on  limestone  from  Western  New 
York,  Miss  Wilson,  and  on  sandstone  from  Nebraska,  Williams,  and 
Illinois,  J.  Wolf. 


H7-  A.  ruderella,  Nyl.  Perhaps  a  subsp.  of  the  preceding, 
differing  in  smaller  apoth.,  the  epithecium  and  hypothecium  brown, 
the  thallus  dark,  or  ochraceous  ash-colored,  thin,  continuous,  or 
evanescent.  Spores  2  locular,  .010-14  by  .0035-45  mm. — Flora 
1881 .  p.  535. — On  sandstone  and  calcareous  rocks,  France. 

148.  A.  iidhserens,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  clayey,  effuse.  Apoth. 
orbicular,  hemispherical  convex,  rugulose.  constricted  at  the  base. 
Spores  2  locular,  solaeform,  .010-13  bv  .0045-55  mm- — A  eg.  p.  19. 
— On  limestone,  Egypt. 

149.  A.  graiiitopliila,  Th.  Fr.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
minute,  angulate-rounded  or  slightly  elongated,  plane  or  slightly 
concave,  simple  or  diffract,  the  thick  hypothecium  blackish-brown, 
and  blackening.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  brown,  2  locular,  .012-17  by 
.005-6  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red.  Spermatia  .004-5  mm-  long. — 
Hot.  Not..  1865,7b  39,  Almq..p.  32. — Granitic  rocks,  Scandinavia. 
Almq.  1.  c.  is- disposed  to  place  here  Coniangium  Buerianum .  Kbr. 
L.  S.  G..  n.  291,  not  seen  by  me. 

150.  A.  aggregata,  Wain.  Thallus  thin,  greenish  ash-colored, 
somewhat  leprous.  Apoth.  angulate-rounded  or  subflexuous,  crowd¬ 
ed,  plane,  the  hypothecium  blackening.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  2 
locular,  brown,  .010-15  by  .005-6  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — 
Adjum.  II.  p.  156. — Granitic  rocks,  Scandinavia. 

1 5 1 .  A.  excentrica,  Th.  Fr.  Thallus  thick,  white,  glomerose- 
farinose.  Apoth.  minute,  orbicular  or  angulose,  plane  or  convex, 
scabrous,  the  hypothecium  reddish-brown.  Spores  cuneate-oblong, 
2  locular,  .011-13  by  .004-5  mm  Reaction  vinous  red. — Spitz.,  p. 
46.  A.  vagans  f.  Almq..  p.  55. — On  mosses,  Spitzbergen  and  else¬ 
where  in  the  Arctic  regions  of  Europe. 

152.  A.  albimila.  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  granulose.  Apoth. 
minute,  irregularly  rounded,  within  yellowish.  Spores  ovoid-oblong, 
2  locular,  .014-17  by  .006-7  cam.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Flora 
1886,  p.  463. — On  decayed  vegetation,  Pyrenees. 

153.  A.  terrigeiia,  Willey.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  mi¬ 
nute,  rounded,  lecideiform.  Spores  decolorate  or  pale-brown,  ovoid- 
oblong,  2  locular,  .01 1-12  by  .0035  mm.  Reaction  of  the  hymenium 
none,  of  the  thekes  vinous  red. — Nyl.  in  Flora  1885,  p.  448. — On 
the  earth,  New  Bedford,  Mass. — “Not  to  be  confounded  with  any 
other  species.”  Nyl.  1.  c. 

JJOn  bark  or  dead  wood. 

154.  A.  patellulata,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  effuse,  some¬ 
what  mealy,  or  obsolete.  Apoth.  rounded,  appressed,  plane,  within 
pale,  or  blackening.  Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  .009-13  by  -003-5 


26 


mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Bot.  Not.  1853,  p.  95’  Arth.,  p.  102, 
Scaud.,  p.  262,  Br.  Gall .,  p-  168,  Almq .,  p-  49-  Lxs.  Norrl.,  n . 
227.  Coniangium  Krempelhuben  Mass.  Fxs . ,  n •  5 7 »  Lb) .  Pg. ,  p  • 
271.  Catillaria  apaletica  Mass .  Syinin. ,  p .  5°-  (  Coniangium  L  br . 

Pg.,p.  271  fide  Nyl.  Pr.  trail.,  p.  168.) — Europe,  United  States. 

Var.  ulmicola,  Nyl.  Thallus  leprous,  ash-colored.  Hymenium 
dark.  Spores  .009-1 1  by  .003-5  mm. — Old.  Breuss.,  p.  41-  Europe. 

Yar  grain inea,  Ohl.  Hymenium  dark,  hypothecium  pale. 
Ohl.,  1.  c. — On  dead  grasses,  Europe. 

Yar.  pallidinscnla,  Nyl.  Apoth.  paler  when  wet.— Flora  1885, 
p.  448. — On  witch  hazel.  New  Bedford. 

155.  *A.  nepliromiaria,  Nyl.  Thallus  obsolete.  Apoth.  smaller 
than  in  A.  patelhdata,  rounded,  convex.  Spores  .009-11  by  .003-4 
mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Lapp.  Or.,  p.  187. — On  Nephroma  io- 
menlosum,  Europe. 

Yar.  Stereocan lina,  Ohl.  On .  Stereocaulon  condensalum,  and 
Physcia  parietina.  Spores  .010-15  by  .003-5  mm- — Ohl.  1.  c. — 
Europe. 

156.  A.  pandanicola,  Nyl.  Arth.,p.  103,  (nomen.,)  Exot.,  p. 
246,  ( descr .)  Kph.  Novara,  p.  108. — Polynesia. — From  its  place  in 
Arth.  seems  to  belong  in  this  section. 

157.  A.  Alexandrina,  Nyl.  Thallus  whitish  or  greenish  ash- 
colored,  thin,  effuse,  somewhat  granulose.  Apoth.  rounded,  lecid- 
eiform,  plane,  often  crowded,  within  dark.  Spores  ovoid,  2’locular, 
.008-9  by  -°°3— 35  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Flora  1876 ,  p.  285. 
—Egypt. 

158.  A.  betuleti,  Nyl.  Akin  to  A.  patelhdata.  Apoth.  brown¬ 
ish-black,  rounded-difform,  depressed,  plane  or  convex.  Spores  2 
locular,  .011-14  by  .004-5  mm. — Flora  18 77,  p.  568.  A.  vagans 
var.  Almq .  A.  exilis  var.  connecters  Wain.  Adjum.  If,  p.  162. 

159.  A.  tenellula,  Nyl.  Thallus  obsolete.  Apoth.  very  mi¬ 
nute,  rounded,  depressed-convex,  the  hypothecium  dark.  Spores 
ovoid  or  oblong,  2  locular,  .009-14  by  .004-5  mm-  Reaction  vinous 
red. — Flora  1864,/.  488.  A.  fomentaria,  Nyl.  Flora  1875,  P-  448, 
(growing  on  Polyporum  fomentarmm,  the  spores  .008-10  by  .0035- 
45  mm.)  A.  exilis  var.  Wain.  1.  c.,  p.  161.  A.  vagans  v.  Kcerbem 
Almq.,  p .  51.  Patellaria  dryina  Dub.  Bot.  Gall.,  p.  650,  fide  Nyl. 
Flora  1882,  p.  456.  A.  dryina  f.  salicicola  Nyl.  Flora  1877,  /•  568. 
Exs .  (A.  dryina )  Lojka  Hung.,  n.  174,  Norrl.,  n.  228. — Europe. 

160.  A.  dispimeta,  Nyl.  Thallus  ash-colored,  thin,  rugulose, 
effuse.  Apoth.  brownish-black  and  blackening,  rounded,  depressed, 
adnate,  within  dark.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  2  locular,  .010-15  by 


.003-4  mm.  Reaction  purplish-red. — Flora  1876,/.  575.  A.  exilis 
var .  Wain  l.  c.,  />.  163.  A.  vagans  v.  apatetica  Almq .,  p.  52.  Exs. 
Norrl.  n .  229,  Lojka  Univ.,  n.  242. — Europe. 

161.  A.  melaspermella,  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  effuse  or  obsolete. 
Apoth.  black  or  brownish-black,  rounded,  lecideiform,  small,  plane, 
with  a  subcrenulate  at  length  evanescent  margin.  Spores  oblong- 
ovoid,  2  locular,  brown,  .0003-45  by  .00012-14  inch.  Reaction  blue. 
— Flora  1865,  p.  605,  Leight  Gr.  Brit.,  p.  392,  Lindsay  Jour.  Linn . 
Soc .,  1866,  p.  268  and  t.  6.  The  note  of  Nyl.  on  the  species  in  the 
Journal  for  the  same  year,  p.  341,  I  have  not  seen. — England. 

162.  A.  microsperina,  Nyl.  Thallus  pale  green.  Apoth.  round¬ 
ed,  plano-convex,  rugose,  within  dark.  Spores  solaeform,  2  locular, 
.009-11  by  .003-4  mm. — E11.,  p  133  (nomen.)  Mull.  Arg.  Beitr ., 
n.  1092.  Lecidea  complanata  Fee  Ess .,  p.  1 1 2 ,  Suppl. ,  p.  103,  pde 
Mull.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee.  p.  57. — Tropical. 

163.  A.  microspermoides,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  indeter¬ 
minate.  Apoth.  rounded  or  rounded-oblong,  plane,  within  dark. 
Spores  ovoid,  2-3  locular,  .009-10  by  .003-4  mm.  Reaction  when 
present  blue. — Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  107. — Java. 

164.  A.  convexella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  ashy-green  or  evanes¬ 
cent.  Apoth.  rounded,  spherical,  minute,  convex,  rugulose.  Spores 
oblong-ovoid,  2  locular,  brown  or  decolorate,  .012-15  by  .004  mm. 
Reaction  vinous  red. — Pr.  Gall.,  p.  169.  Lamy,  n.  565.  A.  va¬ 
gans  var.  11.  Almq.,  p.  54. — On  dead  wood,  France. 

165.  A.  epimela,  Norm.  Thallus  at  length  thick,  dark.  Apoth. 
minute,  orbicular,  convex,  scabrous.  Spores  ovoid  or  oblong,  2 
locular,  .009-13  by  .0035-45  mm.  Spermatia  .004-5  mm.  long. — 
Bot.  Not.  1872 ,  p.  34,  (nomen.,)  Almq.,  p.  56. — Scandinavia. 

166.  A.  rugulosa,  (Kph.)  Almq.  Thallus  thin,  scaly,  dark. 
Apoth.  minute,  shining,  paler  when  wet,  the  hypothecium  black. 
Spores  2  locular,  .012-15  by  .006-7  mm.  :  figured  in  Hepp.,  n.  472, 
4 71  fide  Almq.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. —  Coniangium  Kph. 
in  litt.,  Kbr.  Pg.  p.  271,  Almq.,  p.  55. — Germany. 

167.  A.  horaria,  Norm.  Thallus  inconspicuous  or  at  length 
efflorescent,  dark.  Apoth.  adnate,  rounded  or  a  little  difform,  plane 
or  convex,  rugulose.  Spores  ellipsoid  or  oblong,  2  locular,  con¬ 
stricted,  .012-18  mm.  long.  Reaction  purplish,  as  also  of  the  hy- 
phae. — Norveg.  1884,  /.  33.— Norway. 

168.  A.  exilis,  (Elk.)  Thallus  inconspicuous  or  obsolete. 
Apoth.  very  minute,  subglobose.  Spores  solaeform,  .006-9  bv 
.003-4  mm  — Lecidea  synothea  v.  exilis  Flk.  D.  L.,  n.  187 .  L.  ex¬ 
ilis  Nyl.  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  187.  Arthonia  Anz.  Bond.,  p.  94.  Wain. 


28 


Adjnm.  II,  p.  160  (excl.  syn.)  A.  vagans  var.  Almq.  p.  53-  Co- 
niangium  Am.  Flora  1884,  p.  410.  Abrothallus  Mass.  Ric.,  p.  88. 
— Europe  :  and  Nyl.  has  referred  here  a  plant  only  found  once,  on 
dead  wood,  New  Bedford.  Exs.  Norrl.,  n.  230. — The  variety  of 
opinions  respecting  this  plant  and  its  congeners  illustrates  the  diffi¬ 
culty  of  coming  to  harmonious  conclusions  about  organisms  so  much 
alike.  Wain,  refers  here  A.  lapidicola,  apatetica ,  tenellula ,  dryina , 
betuleti ,  dispuncta ,  and  vagans ,  and  Arnold  A.  vagans,  apatetica 
and  rugulosa. 

Var.  inumlata,  Wain.  Apoth.  very  minute,  rounded,  convex, 
the  hypothecium  dark.  Spores  .009-11  by  .003-4  mm.  Reaction 
vinous  red. — Adjum.  II,  p.  162. — On  Lecidea  ( Biatora )  inundata 
and  granitic  rocks,  Scandinavia. 

169.  A.  copromya,  Anz.  Description  not  seen.  According  to 
Almq.,  p.  34,  it  resembles  A.  mediella.  Epithecium  granulose,  hy¬ 
pothecium  orange-brown.  Spores  2  locular,  acute,  .0016-17  by  .006 
mm. — Buellia  Anz.  Long.,  n.  341.  Arthonia  ibid.  Comm.  Soc. 
Critt.  Ital.  1864,  p.  21.  A.  myocoprodes  Nyl.  in  lift.  Jide  Stitz. 
Helv.,  n.  1088.  Not  A.  copromya  Trev.  Venet.,  n.  254,  fide  Kph. 
Gesch.  Ill,  p.  228. — Buellia  mughorum,  Anz.  Lang.,  n.  342,  Comm. 
1.  c . ,  p.  19,  is  in  a  specimen  sent  me  under  this  name  an  Arthonia  of 
this  stock,  with  minute,  rounded,  plane  apoth.,  and  2  locular,  con¬ 
stricted,  brown  spores,  .018-22  by. 009-1 1  mm.,  the  hypothecium 
pale,  reaction  vinous  red. 

170.  A  lividofusca,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  effuse,  olive- 
green.  Apoth.  orbicular  or  now  angulose,  when  dry  blueish-black, 
plane,  when  wet  livid-fuscescent,  convex.  Spores  narrowly  obovoid, 

2  locular,  .009-11  by  .003  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  306. — On  leaves,  Brazil. 

17 1.  A.  Myristicae,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  effuse,  olive- 
brown.  Apoth.  obtusely  angulose  or  orbicular,  when  dry  brownish- 
black,  when  wet  brown.  Spores  clavate  obovoid,  3  locular,  .009-13 
by  .004  mm  — Beitr.,  n.  305. — On  leaves,  Phillipine  Islands. 

172.  A.  trilocularis,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  inconspicuous,  oliva¬ 
ceous.  Apoth.  angulose-orbicular,  black  or  brownish-black,  de¬ 
pressed-concave,  within  dark.  Spores  cylindrical- obovoid,  2-3 
locular,  .010-12  by  .004  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  304. — On  leaves,  Mada¬ 
gascar. 


173.  A.  aciniformis,  Stirt.  Lick,  on  Leaves,  p.  7. 

174.  A.  accolens.  Stirt.,  l.c.p.  7. — I  know  these  two  lichens 
only  by  the  reference  to  them  by  Mull.  Arg.  Beitr.,  n.  304.  305, 
306,  as  of  the  same  stock  of  those  there  described. 


175-  A.  biseptellii,  Nyl.  inecl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
adnate,  rounded  or  slightly  angulose  or  oblong.  Spores  oblong,  3 
locular,  .007-9  by  -003-4  mm. — Cuba  in  hb.  Tuck. 

176.  A. - .  Thallus  thin,  white,  bordered  by  a  black  line. 

Apoth.  adnate,  rounded  or  elliptical,  convex,  within  pale.  Spores 
oblong-ovoid,  2  locular,  .016-25  by  .008-9  mm-  Reaction  vinous 
red. — On  dead  wood,  Cuba,  in  hb.  Tuck.  Exs.  Wright  Cub .,  n.  21 1. 

177.  A. - .  Thallus  very  thin,  white.  Apoth.  very  minute, 

punctiform,  rounded.  Spores  ovoid.  2  locular,  .019-23  by  .009-11 
mm. — Cuba  in  hb.  Tuck.,  marked  “unique.”  I  have  only  a  very 
small  fragment. 

178.  A. - .  Thallus  thin,  pale  yellow,  determinate,  limited 

by  a  black  line.  Apoth.  adnate,  rounded,  angulose  or  a  little  elon¬ 
gated,  plane,  within  pale.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  constricted,  brown, 
.029-46  by  .010-16  mm.  Reaction  light  blue. — Port  Famine,  Straits 
ot  Magellan,  Hassler,  Exp.  Sent  to  Nyl.  as  No.  15. 

179.  A.  .  Thallus  thin,  white,  indeterminate.  Apoth.  mi¬ 
nute,  rounded  or  a  little  oblong  or  angular,  convex.  Spores  ovoid 
or  ellipsoid,  the  ends  rounded,  more  or  less  constricted  in  the  mid¬ 
dle,  2  locular.  .018-23  by  .009  mm. —  Wright  Cub.,  n.  21 1. 

ff  Apoth.  more  or  less  elongated,  stellate  or  irregular. 

180.  A.  dispersa,  (Schracl.)  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  effuse  or 
obsolete.  Apoth.  lirellaeform,  simple  or  sparingly  branched.  Spores 
ovoid-oblong,  2  locular,  .010-15  by  .004-5  must,;  figured  in  Hepp., 
n.  343.  Reaction  blue. — Opegrapha  Schrad.  Exs.,  n.  167.  Ar- 
thonia  Nyt.  Scand.,  p.  261,  {non  Art//.,  p.  93,)  Flora  1873,  P-  267, 
Almq.,p.  43.  A.  mi/mtula  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  102,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  169. 
Exs.  Norrl.,  n.  47.  Lichen  epipastus  Ach.  Pr.,  p.  23,  L.  di asp  or  us 
ibid,  p.  228,  and  Opegrapha  epipasta  ibid,  p.  26.  Syn.,  p.  25, fide 
Al/uq.  1.  c.  But  “A.  epipasta  Ach."  Leight  Gr.  Brit.,  p.  397,  is 
described  as  having  dark  brown  apoth.,  and  4  locular  spores,  twice 
the  size  of  those  of  A.  radiata  ;  and  “  A .  epipasta  Ach  A  Kbr. 
Syst.,  p.  292,  Pg.  266,  as  having  2-4  locular  spores,  and  the  place 
of  these  two  seems  to  be  elsewhere. — Europe,  United  States. 

f.  Rhododendri,  Arn.  Flora  1872 ,p.  152,  is  a  Melaspilea  near 
M .  proximclla, fide  Almq.,  p.  44. 

18 1 .  A.  cytisi,  Mass.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  lirellas- 
form,  stouter  than  in  the  preceding,  mostly  hollowed  with  elevated 
margins,  aggregated  or  confluent  in  substellate  heaps.  Spores  ob¬ 
long-ovoid,  2  locular,  .012-18  by  .003-6  mm.  Reaction  blue. — 
Mem.,  p.  1 14,  Al/uq.,  p.  44-  A.  dispersa  Mass.  Pic.,  p.  51  and f. 


30 


95 •  A.  astroidea  f.  Cembrce  Anz.  Lang.,  n.  463*  4 67 <  fide  Ainu/. 
Stitz.  Heb.,  n.  1103;  but  Arn.  in  Flora  1881,/.  203,  says  this  last 
has  the  spores  of  A.  astroidea ,  and  is  hardly  entitled  to  a  separate 
name. — Italy. 

182.  A.  excipienda.  Nyl.  Apoth.  stouter  than  in  A.  dispersa , 
less  frequently  branched.  Spores  2  locular,  .014-19  by  .006-7  mm. 
Reaction  vinous  red. — Sc  and.,  p.  261.  Alniq.  p.  45- — Scandinavia. 

183.  A.  dispersula,  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  dispersa.  Apoth. 
somewhat  oblong-lanceolate,  or  obsoletely  abbreviate-angulose, 
sometimes  decolorate  or  pallescent.  Spores  2  locular,  .008-1 1  by 
.003-4  mm.  Spermatia  slightly  bowed,  .006  mm.  long. — Flora 
1876,/.  285. — Egypt. 

184.  A.  subdispersa,  Nyl.  in  Mull.  Arg.  Sched.  Graph.  Cub.  and 
Wright  Cub.,  n.  145. — Not  in  my  collection  n.  281  of  this  collec¬ 
tion  has  2  locular  spores,  .009-13  by  .004-6  mm.  :  whether  the  same 

1  do  not  know. 

185.  A.  subdispersula,  Nyl.  Thallus  white  or  yellowish  white, 
determinate,  limited  by  a  black  line.  Apoth.  small,  linear,  simple 
or  abbreviate-ramose.  Spores  solaeform,  2  locular,  brown,  .009-1 1 
by  .0035-55  nun. — Nyl.  in  liti. — Port  Famine,  Straits  of  Magellan, 
Hassler  Exp.  Sent  to  Nyl.  under  n.  14. 

186.  A.  aspersella,  Leight.  Thallus  pale  yellowish,  effuse. 
Apoth.  very  minute,  scattered,  punctiform,  linear  or  angular-conflu¬ 
ent.  Spores  obovate,  2  locular. — Grevillea  1872,/.  60,  and  t.  4  f. 
4. — On  holly,  Wales. 

187.  A.  siihiiiiiiutula,  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
slender,  stellate  ramose,  uneven.  Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  .011-15 
by  .004-5  mm-  Reaction  vinous  red. — Flora  1885,  /.  312. — On 
white  pine,  New  Bedford,  very  rare. 

188.  A.  taedescens,  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  in¬ 
nate,  elongated,  simple,  or  stellate  branched.  Spores  fusiform-ovoid, 

2  locular,  .019-27  by  .007-9  mm- — hPyl.  in  hb.  Tuck. — Alabama. 
Florida,  hb.  Calkins. 

189.  A.  Hibernica,  Nyl.  Perhaps  a  subsp.  of  A.  excipienda , 
but  the  spores  larger,  .016-21  by  .006-8  mm. — Flora  1876,  p.  237. 
— Ireland:  and  Nyl.  has  referred  here  provisionally  plants  from  the 
United  States. — The  plant  sent  Nyl.  was  from  Florida  in  hb.  Eck- 
feldt,  with  spores  .016-18  by  .007-9.  Illinois  plants  have  the  spores 
.016-23  by  .008-9,  or  even  -023-29  by  .013  mm. ;  and  similar  plants 
have  been  collected  in  New  York  and  Massachusetts. 


31 


igo-  A.  mimitissimn,  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
very  minute,  puneti form -rounded  or  rounded-oblong.  Spores  ovoid, 
2  locular,  .on  by  .006  mm.  Reaction  blue. — Scand.,  p.  263. — A 
very  rare  and  insufficiently  observed  plant  of  northern  Europe. 

1 9 1 .  A.  subiii inut issima,  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.- 
minute,  rounded  or  oblong.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  2  locular,  .007-9 
by  .003  mm.  Reaction  dark  vinous  red. — Flora  1885,/.  448. — On 
branches  of  pitch  pine,  New  Bedford. 

192.  A.  ga Indites,  (DC.)  Duf.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
rounded  or  oblong,  within  pale.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  2  locular, 
.010-15  bv  .004-5  mm.  Reaction  from 'blue  vinous  red.  Spermatia 
needle-shaped,  bowed,  .012-16  mm.  long;  figured  in  Hepp.,  n.  559. 
—  Verrncaria  DC.  FI.  Fr.  II,  p.  315.  Duf.  four.  Phys.  1818,  p. 
5.  Nyl.  Art/i.,  p.  101,  Flora  1873,  P ■  2°7 ■  Kbr.  Pg.,  p.  315. 
Almq.,  p.  45.  A.  pnnctiformis  b.  galactina  Ach.  Syn.,p.  4.  A. 
punctiformis  Mass.  Pic.,  p.  50,  fide  Am.  Flora  1887,  p.  160. — Eu¬ 
rope. 

Yar.  depuncta,  Nyl.  Apoth.  smaller  and  more  scattered.  Spores 
.01 1  —  1 6  by  .004-6  mm. — Flora  1873,  p.  207. — Pyrenees. 

f.  galactites,  Bagl.  Apoth.  plane,  rounded  or  oblong-difform,  the 
epithecium  olive-brown.  Spores  .009-12  by  .003  mm.  Reaction 
from  blue  vinous  red.  Spermatia  bowed,  .009-12  mm.  long. — 
Comm.  Soc.  Critt .  Ital.  I,p  39.  Am.  Flora  1887,7).  1  bo. — Europe. 

193.  A.  caesiella,  Nvl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  small, 
erumpent,  lanceolate-oblong  or  irregular,  greyish  pruinose.  Spores 
ovoid,  2  locular,  .016  by  .007  mm.  Reaction  blue. — Arth.,p.  101, 
Pr.  Gall.,p.  169. — France. 

194.  A.  inarginella,  Duf.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  mi¬ 
nute,  appressed,  scattered,  plane,  discoid,  with  a  thin  naked  margin. 
Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  .'01 1— 14  by  .005-6  mm.  Reaction  from  blue 
vinous  red. — Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  100. — Europe. 

195.  A.  faginea,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
crowded,  orbicular  or  angulose,  macular-deplanate,  within  pale. 
Spores  solaeform,  3  locular,  .015-17  by  .0055-65  mm ,—Beitr.,  n. 
966. — Switzerland. 

196.  A.  myriadea,  (F6e)  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  somewhat  mealy. 
Apoth.  punctiform,  irregular,  scattered  or  crowded,  emergent,  when 
dry  ashy-brown,  when  wet  very  black.  Spores  unknown.— Conio- 
carpon  Fee  Kss.,  p.  99  and  t.  15  f-  5-  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  101,  wheie  it 
is  placed  with  the  plants  having  2  locular  spores.  Mull.  Arg. 
Graph.  Fee.  p ■  57.— Tropical  in  lib.  Fee. 

197.  A.  inicrospermella.  n.  sp.  Thallus  thin,  white,  efllise. 
Apoth.  minute,  numerous,  briefly  elongated,  and  more  or  less 


branched,  or  angular-difform.  Spores  ovoid,  (2)— 3  locular,  .009  13 
by  .0035-55  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red.  Spermatia  .004,111111.  long. 
— Galveston,  Texas,  in  lib.  Tuck. — The  plant  has  much  the  aspect 
of  A.  myriadea  as  figured  by  F6e,  Fss.  t.  1 

fff  Parasitic.  Spores  2  locular. 

198.  A.  sipotheciorum,  (Mass.)  Alniq.  Parasitic  on  apoth.  ot 
Lecanora  albescens.  Apoth.  very  minute,  maculaeform,  innate,  often 
confluent,  the  hypothecium  pale.  Spores  oblong,  2  locular,  .011-15 
by  .004-6  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red.  Spermatia  .005-7  mm.  long. 
Almq .,  ft.  58. — Sfthceria  Mass.  Ric.,  ft.  26  and  f.  41.  Caniocarfton 
ibid.  Misc.,  ft.  16.  Conida  subvarians  var.  Am.  Flora  1874,  ft. 
105. — Europe. 

199.  A.  Cfleruleseens,  Almq.  Similar  to  the  preceding,  but  the 
epithecium  dark  blue.  Spores  .010-12  by  .004-6  mm.  Reaction 
blue.  Alniq..  ft.  59. — Parasitic  on  apoth.  of  Lecanoriavaria,  Scan¬ 
dinavia. 


200.  A.  oxyspora,  Almq.  Parasitic  on  apoth.  of  Lecidea  vorti- 
cosa ,  exhibiting,  with  the  addition  of  iodine,  a  bluish  or  vinous  red 
grumose  mass.  Spores  ovoid-lanceolate,  2  locular,  .or 0-14  by 
.0035-4  mm. — Almq..  ft.  62. — Scandinavia. 

201.  A.  amylospora,  Almq.  Parasitic  on  a  sterile  crust.  Apoth. 
very  minute,  rounded  or  angulate,  innate,  plane,  scabrous,  the  hy¬ 
pothecium  dark.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  2  locular,  .018-24  by  -008- 
10  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Almq.,  ft.  48. — Scandinavia. 

202.  A.  negleetula,  Nyl.  Thallus  leprous,  white.  Apoth. 
rounded,  plane  or  convex,  within  amber-orange-colored,  the  hypo¬ 
thecium  becoming  brownish-black,  the  hymenium  violet  with  potash. 
Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  .007-10  by  .003-35  mm.  Reaction  vinous 
red. — Flora  1 874,  ft.  13.  Wain.  Adjum.  II,  ft.  154;  non  Almq.,  ft. 
33,  which  is  the  following.  According  to  Wain,  the  thallus  de¬ 
scribed  by  Nyl.  is  foreign,  and  the  apoth.  are  parasitic  on  the  thallus 
and  apoth.  of  Bceomyces  carneus  Nyl. — Scandinavia. 

203.  A.  Aliiiqnistii,  Nyl.  Apoth.  very  minute,  rounded,  plane, 
scabrous,  within  pale,  the  hypothecium  pale,  the  hymenium  not  vio¬ 
let  with  potash.  Spores  oblong,  2  locular,  .010-15  by  .003-41-11111. 
Reaction  vinous  red.  Spermatia  .003-4  mm.  long. —  Wain.  Adjum. 
II,  ft.  156,  who  says  it  is  too  near  A.  exilis.  A.  negleetula  Almq., 
ft.  33. — Parasitic  on  a  sterile  crust. — Scandinavia. 

204.  A.  Peltigerea,  Th.  Fr.  Parasitic  on  Peltigera  canina  and 
Solorina  saccata.  Apoth.  large,  orbicular,  appressed,  convex,  the 
hypothecium  thick,  blackish-brown,  the  paraphyses  thick,  distinct. 


parallel.  Spores  oblong  or  oblong  ovoid,  2  locular,  .015-21  by 
.0065-8  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Hot .  Not .  1866,  p.  15,  Almq., 
p •  49. — Scandinavia. 

205.  A.  punctella,  Nyl.  Parasitic  on  Buellia  alboatra.  Apoth. 
very  minute,  punctiform,  suborbicular,  innate,  plane,  the  hypothe- 
cium  dark.  Spores  ovoid,  2  locular,  at  length  brown,  .005  bv  .007 
mm.  Reaction  blue. — Nyl.  in  Carrol ,  contrib.  to  Irish  Lick.  1859, 
p.  10,  Almq.,  p.  48,  Leigh  t .  Or.  Brit.,  p.  403.  Coni  da  Am.  Flora 
1874  ,p.  105. — Ireland. 

206.  A.  element,  (Tub)  Nyl.  Parasitic  on  apoth.  ot'  Lecanora 
rubina  and  other  lichens.  Apoth.  very  minute,  suborbicular,  prom¬ 
inent,  within  pale.  Spores  clavate-ovoid,  2  locular,  .010-12  by 
.004-5  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red.  Spermatia  .004  mm.  long. — 
Fhacopsis  Till.  Mem.,  p.  124.  Nyl.  Flora  1873,  P ■  74'  Almq.,  p. 
57.  Conida  Am.  Flora  1874,  p.  104,  Kbr.  By. ,  p.  458,  p.  p. — 
Europe.  Arctic  N.  Am  .fide  Th.  Fr.  Eng.  Polar  Exp.,  p.  369. 

207.  A.  subvnrians,  Nyl.  Distinguished  from  the  preceding  by 
simply  ovoid-oblong  spores,  the  upper  part  less  thickened. — Flora 
1868 ,  p.  345,  1873,  P-  74»  Lamy,  n.  564,  Zw.  Heid.,  n.  479.  A. 
apothecionim  Almq.,  p.  58.  Conida  Am.  Flora,  1874,  p.  104. — 
Europe,  on  thallus  of  various  species  of  Lecanora. 

208.  A.  circinata,  Th.  Fr.  Parasitic  on  Umbilicaria  vellea  and 
U.  spodochroa.  Apoth.  minute,  circularly  arranged,  convex,  the 
epithecium  granulose,  the  hypothecium  pale.  Spores  oblong,  2  loc¬ 
ular,  .013-15  by  .005-6  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red.  Spermatia 
.005-7  mm.  long. — Hot.  Not.  r 865 ,  p.  100,  Almq.,  p.  56. — Scandi¬ 
navia. 

209.  A.  Pelveti,  (Hepp.)  Almq.  Parasitic  on  Peltigera  poly- 
daclyla  and  Sticta  aurata.  Apoth.  macukeform,  crowded,  conflu¬ 
ent,  within  reddish.  Reaction  vinous  red.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  2 
locular,  .009-13  by  .004-5  mm.;  figured  in  Hepp,  n.  372,  589, 
Celidium,  Hepp  Exs.,  n.  589,  Almq.,  p.  57.  Conida  Am.  Flora 
1874,  p.  105. — Europe. 

210.  A.  epiphyscia,  Nyl.  Parasitic  on  Physcia  ccesia.  Apoth. 
small,  convex.  Spores  grape-seed  shaped,  2  locular,  .011-12  by 
.0045  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Flora  1875,  p.  361.  Conida 
Am.  Flora  [877,  p.  300.— Finland. 

211.  A.  stictaria,  Nyl.  Parasitic  on  Sticta  aurata.  Apoth. 
brown  or  brownish-black,  rounded,  convex.  Spores  oblong,  2  loc¬ 
ular.  .009-10  by  .0035-45  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Flora  1867, 
p.  440,  N.  Zeal.  (1888,)  p.  123. — New  Zealand.  Madeira  Isl.,  S/its. 
Mailer.,  p  11. 


34 

212.  A.  subcoiiveniens,  Nyl.  Parasitic  on  Sticta  dissect  a. 
Similar  to  the  preceding,  but  the  spores  .014-15  by  .004  mm. 
Flora  1867,  p.  440,  N.  Zeal.  (1888,)  p.  124.  The  original  descrip¬ 
tion  not  seen. — Brazil. 

213.  A.  Ricasoliae,  Mull.  Arg.  Parasitic  on  Sticta  Hartmanni. 
Apoth.  orbicular,  slightly  convex,  olive-black,  and  brown,  at  length 
emergent,  confluent.  Spores  sokeform,  2  locular,  .011-15  by  .003 
mm. — Beitr .,  11.  1196.  Shirley  1889 ,  p.  150- — Australia. 

214.  A.  destruens,  (Rehm.)  Rab.  Parasitic  on  Theloschistes 
parietinus.  No  description  seen.  Spores  2  locular,  .009-15  by 
.003-5  mm. — Exs.  Rab.,  n.  816.  Coni  da  Am.  Flora  1874,  /.  105. 
— Europe. 

f.  maeulans,  Rehm. — Conida  Am.  1.  c. 

[A.  vagans,  Almcp,  p.  50.  is  a  composite  species  including  A. 
lapidicola  and  its  synonyms,  A.  ext  Its ,  A.  excentrica ,  and  as  sub¬ 
species  A.  rugulosa ,  A.  epimela ,  A.  circinata,  and  A.  Pelveti ,  and 
the  following  varieties  : 

Yar.  lecanorina,  Almcp  Parasitic  on  apoth.  of  Lecanora  albella. 
Apoth.  very  minute,  innate.  Spores  .009-10  by  .004-5  mm.  Re¬ 
action  blue  or  vinous  red. — P.  54. — Scandinavia. 

Var.  peltigerina ,  Almcp  Parasitic  on  Peltigera  canina  and  Sol¬ 
ar  ina  crocea.  Apoth.  very  minute,  convex  or  subglobose,  the  hypo- 
thecium  dark.  Spores  oblong,  .013-18  by  .005-6  mm.  Spermatia 
.004-5  mm.  long. — P.  54. — Scandinavia. 

Yar.  11.  Parasitic  on  a  Lecanora  ( 1H agent.)  Apoth.  very  mi¬ 
nute,  subglobose,  the  hypothecium  dark.  Spores  oblong,  .014-20 
by  .005-6  mm.  Reaction  blue. — P.  55.  where  it  is  called  partly  the 
same  as  A.  convexella  Nyl.  Pot.  Not.  1865,/.  100,  but  uncertainty 
is  expressed  whether  it  is  the  same  as  A.  convexella  Nyl.  Pr.  Gall., 
p.  169. — Scandinavia. 

Yar.  maeularis,  Almq.  'Phallus  smooth,  white.  Apoth.  very 
minute,  maculaeform,  often  irregular,  almost  innate,  within  dark. 
Spores  oblong.  Reaction  vinous  red. — P.  52. — On  bark,  Scandi¬ 
navia. 

Yar.  apatetica,  (Mass.)  Almq.  Thallus  ash  colored,  leprose. 
Apoth.  minute,  convex,  within  dark. — P.  52.  Catillaria  Mass. 
Symni.,  p.  50.  Coniangium  Kbr.  Pg.  p.  271.  A.  patellulata  Nyl. 
Pr.  Gall.,  p.  168.  A.  exilis  Wain.  II,  p.  160. — Europe.] 


**  Spores  4-8  locular. 

(•Apoth.  rounded  or  oblong,  angular  or  difform. 

X  On  rocks. 

215.  A.  traehyljoides,  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  powdery.  Apoth. 
superficial,  rounded-diffbrm,  convex,  within  dark.  Spores  ovoid, 
2-4  locular,  .or 0-14  by  .004-5  mm-  Reaction  vinous  red. — Arth., 
ft-  99-  A.  lecideoides  Th.  Fr.  Gen.  Hcterol .,  ft.  97,  A  Inn/.,  ft.  31. 
Lecidea  arthonioides  Adi.  Syn . .  ft.  24.  Tr achylia  Fr.  L.  F..  ft.  403, 
Kbr .  Syst.,  ft.  300,  Mass.  Mem.,  ft.  117. — Rocks,  and  rarely  on 
bark. — Europe. 

216.  A.  petrensis,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  uneven,  rimulose. 
Apoth.  brownish-black  and  blackening,  rounded  oblong,  convex, 
now  confluent,  within  pale.  Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  .014-16  by 
.005-6  mm.  Reaction  blue. — Flora  1876,  ft.  309. — Silicious  rocks, 
Hungary. 

217.  A.  myriocarpella,  Nyl.  Thallus  greyish  or  ash-colored, 
subareolate  or  somewhat  powdery,  effuse,  or  evanescent.  Apoth. 
brownish  black  and  black,  superficial,  minute,  rounded,  plane  or 
convex,  within  dark.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .010-12  by 
.003-35  mm- — ^r.  N.  Gr.,ft.  107. — On  mica  schist,  Ireland. 

218.  A.  psimmytliodes,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  somewhat  scat¬ 
tered.  Apoth.  minute,  maculaeform,  rounded-subangulose,  plane, 
within  pale.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .015-18  by  .006  mm. 
Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Flora  1881,  ft.  534.  Exs.  Lojka 
L.  U.,  11.  175  bis. — On  sandstone,  Hungary. 

219.  A.  serialis,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  white  and  yellowish-white, 
smooth  or  glebous-rugulose.  Apoth.  orbicular,  and  subangulose, 
often  serially  disposed,  and  then  spuriously  substellate,  plano-con¬ 
vex,  greyish-pruinose,  torn  at  the  circumference.  Spores  ovoid  or 
oblong  ovoid,  2-4  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .011-14  by  .005-6 
mm. — Beilr.,  n.  1449,  {non  Graph.  Fee.  ft.  56.) — On  rocks,  Brazil. 

On  bark  or  dead  wood. 

220.  A.  mediella,  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  mi¬ 
nute,  orbicular,  convex,  within  dark.  Spores  oblong  or  fusiform- 
ovoid,  2-4  locular,  .012-17  by  .004-6  mm. ;  figured  in  Hepp.,  n.  509. 
Reaction  vinous  red.  Spermatia  .005-6  mm.  long. — Scand.,  ft.  259, 
Lapp.  Or.,  p.  167,  Almq.,p.  30,  Wain.  II,  p.  155.  A.  trabinella 
Th.  Fr.  Arct.,p.  240.  A.  musciginea  Th.  Fr.  Bot.  Not.  1865,  ft. 
182,  ft.  ft.  A.  sordaria  Kbr.  Fg.,  ft.  269,  fide  A  Inn/.  Biatora 
globulosceformis  Heftp.  Exs.,  n.  509, fide  Mull.  Arg.  Geneve,  p.  71, 


36 


Almq.  1.  c.  Exs.  Lcjka  Hungar .,  n.  169,  Norrl.,  n.  226. — Northern 
Europe.  Greenland,  fide  Br.  and  Gronl.,  Greenland,  ft .  508. 

221.  A.  marmorata,  (Ach.)  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  leprose. 
Apoth.  oblong-difform  or  somewhat  lobate,  appressed,  plane,  within 
dark.  Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  brown,  .012-15  by  .0045-55  mm. 
Reaction  blue. — Sftiloma  Ach.  hb.  Nyl.  Scand.,  p.  258.  Spiloma 
melaleucum  var.  leucoftellceuni  Ach.  L.  U.,p.  138.  A.  leu  cop  dice  a 
Almq.,  p.  28.  A.  S cheer eri  Mass.  Symm.,  ft.  68,  fide  Almq.  A. 
cinereoftruinosa  v.  lobata  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  94,  Pr .  Gall.,  165.  Tra- 
chylia  melaleuca  Fr.  Exs.,  n.  23.  Exs.  Norrl.,  n.  46. — Europe. 

222.  A.  cliroolepida,  Nyl.  Thallus  yellowish-white,  somewhat 
mealy.  Apoth.  sanguineous-black,  superficial,  oblong-difform,  con¬ 
vex,  within  dark.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .009-13  by  .003-4 
mm.  Reaction  dark  vinous  red. — Flora  1873,  p.  22.  On  dead 
wood,  Scandinavia. 

223.  A.  tabidula.  Anz.  Description  not  seen,  but  akin  to  the 
preceding,  fide  Almq.,  p.  31. — Anal.,  p.  19. — Italy. 

224.  A.  hypobela,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  minute, 
rounded  or  a  little  oblong,  slightly  prominent.  Spores  oblong,  nar¬ 
rowed  below,  and  at  length  acuminate,  4-6  locular,  .030-38  by  .005 
mm. — Reaction  from  blue  tawny  red. — Flora  1876,  p.  576. — On 
pinus  sylvestris,  France. 

225.  A.  caudata,  Willey.  Thallus  white  or  inconspicuous. 
Apoth.  appressed,  minute,  rounded  or  oblong.  Spores  oblong,  at¬ 
tenuate  below,  6-8  locular,  .027-36  by  .005-7  mm.  Reaction  blue. 
— Suftpl.,  ft.  54. — On  white  pine,  New  Bedford.  Perhaps  not  dif¬ 
ferent  from  the  preceding. 

226.  A.  lurido-alba,  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
rounded  or  oblong,  lurid-black,  greyish  pruinose,  the  hypothecium 
dark.  Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  .014  by  .006  mm.  Reaction  vinous 
red. — Tuck.  Gen.,  p.  222  (nomen.) — White  Mountains  in  hb.  Tuck. 

227.  A.  diffusa,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white  effuse,  or  obsolete. 
Apoth.  scattered,  rounded  or  difform,  plane  or  convex,  naked  or 
whitish  pruinose,  within  pale.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular, 
.009-13  by  .0035-45  mm.  Reaction  blue.  Spermatia  oblong. — 
En.  ft.  337  (nomen.)  Flora  1885,/.  448.  A.  Willeyi,  Tuck,  in  litt. 
— Northern,  Middle,  and  Western  States  east  of  the  Mississippi. 

228.  A.  subdiffusa,  n.  sp.  Thallus,  white,  effuse,  somewhat 
mealy.  Apoth.  minute,  rounded  or  a  little  oblong  or  angular,  ad- 
nate,  plane  or  a  little  convex.  Spores  narrowly  oblong-ovoid,  4 
locular,  .012-16  by  .0035-4^)111111.  Reaction  of  the  thekes  vinous  red. 
— Florida,  Austin  in  hb.  Tuck. 


37 


229.  A.  melaspora,  Tuck.  Thallus  white,  effuse,  powdery. 
Apoth.  innate,  rounded,  oblong  or  difform,  plane,  suffused  with  the 
thallus.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4-6  locular,  the  upper  cell  largest, 
very  dark  brown  and  almost  black,  .022-27  by  .010-13  mm.  Reac¬ 
tion  blue. — Tuck,  in  hb.  Sprague.  Willey  Suppl ,  p.  54. — On  dead 
wood,  Florida,  Miss  Wilson. 

230.  A.  aspersa,  Leight.  Thallus  greyish-green,  thin,  indeter¬ 
minate.  Apoth.  numerous,  rounded  and  variously  difform,  depressed 
or  plane,  within  dark.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  4  locular,  .013-15  by 
.006  mm.,  the  upper  cell  largest.  Reaction  blue. — Ann.  Nat.  Hist., 
j85 6,p.  332  andi.  11  /.  11-15,  Gr.  Brit.,  p.  395,  Almq.,p.  41.— 
Europe. 

231.  A.  pinastri,  Anz.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  innate, 
rounded  or  oblong,  appressed,  plane  or  convex,  greyish  pruinose. 

Spores - . — Comm.  Soc.  Critt.  ftal.  1862,  p.  159,  exs.  Etr .,  n.  34. 

A.  neglect  a  Bagl.  in  Rab.  Exs.,  n.  670,  fide  Almq .,  p.  63. — On  pine, 
Italy;  and  Nyl.  has  referred  here  provisionally  a  plant  on  white  pine, 
New  Bedford,  in  which  the  spores  are  4  locular,  .016-22  by  .006-9 
mm. 

232.  A.  reniformis,  (Pers.)  Ach.  “  Thallus  olivaceous.  Apoth. 
subreniform.” — Opegrapha  Pers.  Ann.  1794,  p.  31.  Arthonia  Ach. 
L.  U.,p.  146,  Nyl.  Flora  1867,  p.  330.  Am.  Flora  1884,  p.  647, 
Lamy,  p.  152.  A.  obscura  (Pers.)  Ach.  L.  U.,  p.  146,  in  Hepp 
Exs.,  n.  %()j,pde  Stitz.  Helv.,  n.  1095.  The  spores  of  Hepp’s  plant 
are  6  locular,  .013-20  by  .003-4  mm. — Nyl.  has  referred  here  a  plant 
on  white  pine,  Pennsylvania,  in  hb.  Eckfeldt,  in  which  the  thallus  is 
thin,  white,  the  apoth.  appressed,  rounded  or  oblong;  spores  6  loc¬ 
ular,  .018-23  by  .006-8  mm. 

233.  A.  gyrosa,  Ach.  Thallus  inconspicuous,  limited  by  a  dark 
line.  Apoth.  appressed,  crowded,  difform,  obsoletely  gyrose  ru¬ 
gose.  Spores  ovoid,  6-(8)  locular,  .013-17  by  .005-6  mm.  Reac¬ 
tion  yellow. — L.  U.,p.  144,  Syn.,  p.  5,  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  96,  Mass. 
Ric.,  p.  51. — Europe. 

234.  A.  subgyrosa,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  de¬ 
pressed,  rounded  or  difform,  somewhat  gyrose-insculpted  or  rugose 
and  torn,  within  dark.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .015  by  .006 
mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red  .—Flora  1869,  p.  72. — Bengal. 

235.  A.  glaucella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  crowded, 
small,  difform,  macular,  uneven,  plane,  the  older  ones  lobate-dis- 
joined,  thinly  grey-pruinose.  Spores  oblong,  .016-18  by  .005-6 
mm.  Reaction  blue. — Arth.,  p.  9 7. — Germany. 


38 


236.  A.  yiburuea,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
suborbicular,  depressed-hemispherical,  the  hypothecium  pale. 
Spores  oblong-ovoid,  6  locular,  .015-18  by  .0045-6  mm. — Beitr. ,  n. 
967 . — Switzerland . 

2 37.  A.  ilicina,  Tayl.  Thallus  white,  determinate.  Apoth. 
brownish-black,  scattered,  irregularly  rounded,  oblong  or  difform, 
within  pale.  Spores  club  shaped,  6  locular,  at  length  brown,  the 
upper  cell  largest,  .030  by  .012  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. 
— FI.  Hibern.  II,  p.  105,  height.  Gr.  Brit.,  p.  401,  Br .  Graph.,  p. 
56  and f.  36. — On  holly,  Great  Britain. 

238.  A.  ilicinella,  Nyl.  Similar  to  the  preceding,  but  the 
apoth.  smaller,  with  smaller  4-7  locular  spores.  Reaction  vinous 
red. — Flora  1867,  p.  109,  Leight.  Gr.  Brit.,  p.  401,  Almq.,  p.  41. — 
Europe.  Straits  of  Magellan,  Hassler  Exp. — Hardly  differs  trom 
the  preceding. 

239.  A.  palmicola,  Ach.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  minute, 
oblong-difform,  sometimes  somewhat  divided,  rather  prominent. 
Spores  oblong,  4  locular,  .010-14  by  .004-6  mm.  Reaction  from 
blue  vinous  red. — Syn,,p.  5,  Nyl.  Flora  1876,  p.  284,  Midi.  Arg. 
Graph,  Fee.  p.  57. — Egypt,  and  tropical. 

240.  A.  turbatula,  Nyl.  Thallus  ashy-brown  or  ashy-green. 
Apoth.  difform,  innate,  plane.  Spores  oblong,  4  locular,  brown  or 
decolorate,  .032-48  by  .014-18  mm.  Hypothecium  pale.  Reaction 
dark  vinous  red. — Fueg.  p.  18.  A.  heteromorpha  Mull.  Arg.  Cape 
Horn  (1888,)  p.  i6g,pide  seipso  in  Lich.  Spegazz.,  p.  50. — Fuegia. 

241.  A.  pulveracea,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  yellowish-white,  mealy. 
Apoth.  orbicular  and  angulose,  finally  convex,  within  dark.  Spores 
2-4  locular,  the  upper  cell  largest,  .010-14  by  .004-45  mm. — Lich. 
Spegazz.,  p.  107.  A.  palmicola  Nyl.  Fueg.,  p.  18, fide  Mull.  Arg., 
1.  c. — Staten  Island,  Straits  of  Magellan. 

242.  A.  miserula,  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  somewhat  mealy,  ri- 
mose,  determinate.  Apoth.  minute,  punctiform,  oblong  or  difform, 
or  often  subangulose  or  subramose,  plane.  Spores  3-4  locular, 
brown  or  decolorate,  .012-14  by  .0045  mm.  Reaction  yellow. — Pr. 
N.  Gr.,p.  106.  Exs.  Lindig ,  n.  7 86. — Bogota,  S.  America. 

243.  A.  pruinosula,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  oblong 
or  subangulose,  innate,  plane,  thinly  white  pruinose.  Spores  ovoid 
oblong,  at  length  brown,  4  locular,  .011-14  by  .004-5  mm.  Reac¬ 
tion  blue. — Pr .  N.  Gr.,  p.  573.  Exs.  Lindig,  n.  6.— New  Grenada. 
A  plant  very  near  this,  with  rounded  pruinose  apoth.,  spores  oblong, 
4  locular,  .013-16  by  .0034-4  mm.,  reaction  vinous  red,  occurs  in 
Florida  in  hb.  Tuck.  Sent  to  Nyl.  under  n.  93. 


244-  A.  pyrenuloides,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  whitish  ash- 
colored.  Apoth.  orbicular  or  obsoletely  irregular,  sessile,  hemis¬ 
pherical.  Spores  ovoid-dactyloid,  4  locular,  .016-21  by  .005-55 
mm. — Beitr.,  n.  1093. — Australia. 

245.  A.  inangiferie,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
orbicular,  black,  when  wet  reddish  black,  immersed,  erumpent,  sur¬ 
rounded  by  a  spurious  thalline  margin,  the  hypothecium  dark. 
Spores  somewhat  staff-shaped,  4  locular,  .020-28  by  .0025-4  mm. — 
Beitr.,  n.  1487. — Cochin  China. 

246.  A.  melanophtlialma,  Duf.  Thallus  thin,  white,  or  evan¬ 
escent,  limited  by  a  black  line.  Apoth.  innate,  plane,  rounded  and 
difform,  within  pale  or  blackening.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  5-6  loc¬ 
ular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  brown  or  decolorate,  .014-22  by  .005-8 
mm.  Reaction  blue.  Spermatia  .006  mm.  long.  Nyl.  Arth.,  p. 
94,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  166,  Pr.  N.  Gr.,p.  106,  Almq.,  p.  42.  A.  coni- 
angiodes  Bagl.  Critt.  Ital.  IP,  1 19,  fide  Am.  Flora  1887,  p.  155. 
Exs.  Lojka  L.  U.,  n.  294. — Europe.  S.  America. 

247.  A.  platygraphella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  nmulose. 
Apoth.  rounded  or  oblong,  plane,  with  a  thin  or  evanescent  thalline 
margin,  whitish  pruinose,  within  dark.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4  loc 
ular,  .013-16  by  .005  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — New  Zeal. 
(1865,)  p.  258,  ibid.  (1888,)  p.  120. — New  Zealand. 

248.  A.  polymorpha,  Ach.  Thallus  white,  bordered  by  a  dark 
line.  Apoth.  rounded,  angular,  or  difform,  dilated,  plane,  rugose. 
Spores  ovoid  or  fusiform  ovoid,  brown  or  decolorate,  .015-22  by 
.005-8  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Syn.,  p.  7.  Nyl. 
Arth.,  p.  94,  (non  Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  105.)  Mull.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee., 
p.  57.  A.  dilatata  Fie  Fss.,  p.  54  and  t.  13/.  7,  Suppl .,  p.  38, 
and  t .  40  f.  9,  (non  A.  polymorpha  Fee.  Ess.,  p.  53,  which,  accord¬ 
ing  to  Miill.  Arg.  1.  c.  p.  21,  is  a  Melaspilea.) — Tropical.  Southern 
United  States  in  hb.  Tuck. 

Var.  maculans,  Ach.  Apoth.  appressed,  difform,  dilated,  con¬ 
fluent. — Syn.,  p.  7,  Fee  Fss.,  p.  53.  Spilorna  Ach.  L.  U.,p.  136. 
A.  bombacina  ibid.,p.  143,  Syn.,  p.  7- — tropical. 

Var.  Guayaeana,  Miill.  Arg.  Apoth.  smaller  and  more  rounded, 
or  now  oblong-elliptical.  Spores  .015-16  by  .005  mm. — Graph. 
Fie.,  p.  58.  A.  dilatata  var.  Fee  Fss.,  p.  39.— Tropical. 

249.  A.  dispartibilis,  Nyl. — Flora  1886,  p.  104  (nomen.)  A. 
polymorpha  v.  dispartibilis,  Mull.  Arg.  in  Sched.  Fxs.  Wright 
Cub.,  n.  123d. — Not  in  my  collection. 

250.  A.  meizoinorpha.  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
rounded-difform,  within  dark.  Spores  6  locular,  the  upper  cell 
larger,  .018—24  by  .006—9  mm. — A  .  Zeal.  1888,  p.  122,  and J .  7.  A. 


40 


polymorpha  Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  105.  Exs.  Lindig,  n.  2562,  2701,  2780. 
— New  Grenada.  Portugal,  “  quod  corrigendum  in  Flora  1865,  p. 
605,”  Nyl.  1.  c.,  which,  according  to  Am.  Flora  1870,/.  841,  was 
“  ?  A.  turbidulaP 

251.  A.  perafflnis,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate. 
Apoth.  maculeeform  or  somewhat  angulose-rounded,  somewhat  rug- 
ulose,  within  dark.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  brown  or  decolorate,  6 
locular,  .024-32  by  .009-12  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Syn.  N~. 
Caled.,  p.  63,  N.  Zeal.  (1888,)  p.  122.  —  New  Caledonia,  New 
Zealand. 


252.  A.  complanata,  F6e.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  rounded 
or  angular  and  difform,  dilated,  plane.  Spores  ovoid,  brown  or  de¬ 
colorate,  4-6  locular,  the  extreme  cells  larger,  .022-32  by  .007-10 
mm.  Reaction  blue. — Ess.,p.  54,  Suppl.,  p.  39  and  t.  40  f.  10. 
Nyl.  Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  106,  Antill.,  p.  18.  Midi.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee.  p. 
18.  A.  subrotunda  Fee  Suppl.,  p.  39,  fide  Nyl.  Exot.  Peruv.,  p. 
231,  and  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c. — Exs.  Lindig,  n.  760,  Wright,  Cub.,  n. 
144,  a,  b,  c,  d,  147. — Tropical.  S.  Carolina  and  Florida  in  hb.  Tuck. 

2 53.  A.  propinqua,  Nyl.  Similar  to  the  preceding,  but  the 
brown  4-6  locular  spores  .019-25  by  .009-11  mm.  Reaction  from 
blue  vinous  red. — Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  106. — Ceylon,  Guinea. 

254.  A.  excedens,  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  co7nplanata,  but  the 
spores  brown,  ovoid  oblong,  6  locular,  .030-36  by  .010-15  mm. 
Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Pr.  N.  Gr.  p.  106,  N.  Zeal.  (1888,) 
p.  12 1.  Exs.  Lindig,  n.  733.  S.  America,  New  Zealand;  and  a 
plant  from  Oregon,  Pringle,  1881,  with  6  locular,  curved,  colorless 
spores,  .027  by  .008-10  mm.,  is  referred  here  by  Nyl.  in  litt. 

255.  A.  subexcedens,  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  complanata ,  but  the 
finally  brown,  6  locular  spores,  .027-30  by  .011-13  mrn- — Flora 
1886,/.  104  (yiojueii)  Fueg. ,  p.  18.  Exs.  Wright,  Cub.,  n.  144  f. 
and  195. — Cuba,  Fuegia. 

256.  A.  complanatulil,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  inconspicuous. 
Apoth.  orbicular,  or  slightly  angulose,  depressed,  within  black, 
when  young  greyish-pruinose.  Spores  4  locular,  .010-12  by  .004-5 
mm. — Socotr.,  p.  13. — Socotra,  Africa. 

257.  A.  aletea,  (Mass.)  Thallus  greenish-white,  limited  by  a 
dark  line.  Apoth.  scattered,  minute,  difform,  innate-sessile,  at 
length  somewhat  convex.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  2-4  locular,  very 
minute. — Coniangium,  Kph.  Amboin.,  p.  7. — Amboina,  Africa. 

258.  A.  mazozia,  (Mass.)  Thallus  white,  indeterminate.  Apoth. 
minute,  subpunctiform,  difform,  scattered,  numerous,  plane,  rugose. 


41 


Spores  oblong-ovoid,  2-4  locular,  minute. — Ncevia ,  Kph.  Amboin., 
A  7- — Amboina. 

259-  A. - Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  adnate,  orbicular 

or  elliptical,  convex,  within  dark  reddish-brown.  Spores  oblong,  4 
locular,  .013-15  by  .0035-5  nun.  Reaction  none — Port  Famine, 
Straits  ot  Magellan,  Hassler  Exp.  Sent  to  Nyl.  under  n.  10. 

260.  A.  - .  Thallus  white,  somewhat  tartareous.  Apoth. 

irregularly  shaped,  oblong  and  lobate,  adnate,  convex,  within  pale. 
Spores  ovoid,  (4  locular,  the  upper  cells  larger,  .016-18  by  .007  mm. 
Reaction  blue. — Galapagos  Islands,  Hassler  Exp.  Sent  to  Nyl. 
under  n.  13. 

ft  Apoth.  from  rounded  becoming  elongated,  or  linear  and  stellate. 

261.  A.  punctiformis,  Ach.  Thallus  white,  determinate,  or 
evanescent.  Apoth.  minute,  rounded,  oblong  or  somewhat  difform, 
(hence  rather  belonging  to  the  previous  section,)  but  in  other  speci¬ 
mens  relerred  to  the  same  species,  elongated  and  sparingly  branched, 
within  pale.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4-(6)  locular,  .016-24  by  -006-8 
mm.  Reaction  blue. — L.  U.,  p.  141,  and  var.  olivacea,  glaucescens, 
differing  only  in  the  color  of  the  thallus,  Syn.,  p.  4.  Nyl.  Arth.,p. 
31,  Pr .  Gall.,  p.  1 67,  Scand.,  p.  260,  Kbr.  Syst.  p.  293,  Wain. 
Adjum.  II,  p.  159,  Almq.,p.  42.  A.  verrucarioides  Ach.  Syn.,  p. 
4.  A.  ecrustacea  Duf.  Jour.  Phys.,  p.  6.  A.  atomaria ,  celtidis 
and  populina  Mass.  Ric.,  p.  50.  A.  quercus  Hepp,  Midi.  Arg. 
Genev.,  p.  70.  A.  Oleandri  Rab.  Exs.,  n.  972.  A.  nudata  Chev. 
Par.,p.  543.  A.  griseo-alba  Anz.  Cat.  Sondr.,  p.  94.  A.  micro- 
scopica  Schcer.  Spic.,  p.  246,  Hepp.,  Exs.,  n.  560.  Naevia  orbicu¬ 
laris  Er.  Exs.,  n.  9.  Opegrapha  atra  v.  abbreviata  Fr.  L.  E.,  p. 
367 ,  saltern  p.  p.,  Tuck.  Syn.  1848,  p.  75. — Europe,  N.  America, 
widely  diffused.  The  synonymy  shows  the  difficulty  of  fixing  the 
limits  of  this  plant.  It  perhaps  includes  also  the  A.  epipasta  Ach. 
of  Leight.  Gr.  Brit,  and  Kbr.  Syst.  The  New  England  plant  has 
the  thallus  now  obsolete  and  now  milk  white.  Nyl.  has  referred 
here  as  11  A.  punctiformis ,  optima, ”  a  New  Bedford  plant  on  white 
pine,  in  which  the  spores  are  club  shaped,  4-6  locular,  the  upper 
cell  larger,  .016-28  by  .007-9  mm-  5  spermatia  .005-7  mm.  long.  A 
plant  from  Illinois,  E.  Hall,  does  not  differ  from  a  European  speci¬ 
men  called  “  A.  celtidis  b .  fraxinea  HeppT  in  hb.  Willey,  commu¬ 
nicated  by  Ur.  Muller.  A  plant  from  the  mountains  of  N.  Carolina 
in  hb.  Eckfeldt,  with  very  minute,  numerous,  punctiform,  rounded 
apoth.,  the  spores  ovoid,  3-4  locular,  .013-16  by  .0045-55  mm., 
seems  near  A.  microscopica  Mass. — A.  epipasta  of  Kbr.  is  called  A. 
microscopica  (Ehrh.)  Schaer.  Spicil,  p.  246;  and  A.  punctiformis, 
verrucarioides ,  and  epipasta  Ach.  are  given  as  synonyms  p.  p.  in 


42 


Hepp.  Exs.,  7i.  560.  Arnold,  in  Flora  1884,/.  649,  gives  A.  pop- 
ulina  Mass,  as  a  distinct  species,  with  A.  ilici7ia  Tayl.  as  a  synonym, 
A.  oleandri  Rab.  and  A.  microscopica  Ehrh.  as  forms,  and  refers  to 
Norrl.  )i.  234,  called  A.  punctifor7nis .  Ach.  Sy7i.,  p.  75,  queries 
whether  his  opegrapha  epipasta  is  distinct  from  A.  pU7ictifor7iiis . 

Yar.  quadriseptata,  Old.  Spores  5  locular,  .022-25  by  .006  mm. 
— Preuss.,p.  41,  Ar7i.  Flora  1872,/.  572. — Europe. 

Yar.  subeminula,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  rounded 
or  oblong,  somewhat  prominent,  plane.  Spores  .014-17  by  .006-7 
mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Flora  1876, /.  284. — Egypt. 

Yar.  regularis,  (Ach.)  Nyl.  171  lilt.  Stitz.  Helv .,  71.  1101. 
Exs.  A )iz .  La7ig,  71.  208.  A.  obscura  var.  Ach.  hb. — Europe. — Not 
seen. 

262.  *A.  parallelula,  Norm.  Apoth.  from  rounded  linear- 
oblong,  commonly  somewhat  parallel.  Spores  commonly  a  little 
smaller  than  in  A .  punctifor77iis . — Nor  v  eg. ,  p .  32. — Norway. 

263.  *A.  boreella,  Wain.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth.  very 
minute,  maculaeform,  rounded  or  difform,  erumpent,  plane.  Spores 
oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .014-17  by  .005-7  mm.  Reaction  from  blue 
vinous  red. — Adju/n.  PI,  p.  160.  Lapland. 

264.  A.  epipastoides,  Nyl.  Apoth.  small,  irregularly  linear, 
rarely  liexuous-difiform,  when  young  punctiform.  Spores  .016-23  by 
.005-7  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — flora  18 73,  p.  206,  Arn.  Flora 
1881,  p.  254,  who  thinks  it  is  A.  p7i7ictifor7/iis  v.  7nicroscopica ,  and 
refers  to  Nyl.  flora  1863,/.  79.  Opegrapha  epipasta  Ach.  and  A. 
astroidea  v.  epipasta  Nyl.  Arth.  p.  96,  Pr.  Gall.  p.  166,  who  also 
refers  here  A.  tynnocarpa  Ach.  Syn.,  p.  6,  A.  q7ierci7ia  and  querci- 
cola  Chev.  Par.,  p.  544,  A.  celtidis  Mass,  and  A.  epipasta  Ixight. — 
Europe. — An  Illinois  specimen  in  hb.  Tuck,  marked  “A.  astroidea 
v.  epipasta,  sp.  2,  3-4  loc.,”  seems  to  belong  here,  as  well  as  Cali¬ 
fornia  specimens  in  hb.  Sprague;  and  Nyl.  has  referred  here  speci¬ 
mens  from  New  Bedford.  As  to  “A.  epipastoides  Nyl.11  Leight. 
Grevillea,  1872,  p.  59,  a7id  t.  4,  f.  8,  see  under  A.  gregaria. 

Yar.  galaetitella,  Nyl.  With  the  aspect  of  A.  galactites,  but 
differing  in  the  spores  and  reaction. — Flora  1873,  P •  2°6- — Pyrenees. 

265.  A.  stenospora,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
suborbicular  or  oblong,  obsoletely  angulose,  semi-immersed,  convex, 
at  first  veiled  by  the  thallus.  Spores  subfusiform,  4  locular,  .014-27 
by  .0025-35  mm-  Reaction  blue. — Flora  1872,/.  503,  where  it  is 
said  to  be  near  A.  punciifor7/iis ,  and  to  differ  from  A.  betulicola. 
Mass.  Descr.,  p.  22,  t.  3  f.  1-8  in  more  regular  not  acutely  angulose 
apoth.,  and  the  outline  of  the  spores. — Switzerland. 


43 


266.  A.  disperselln,  Mlill.  Arg.  Thallus  from  pale  brown  be¬ 
coming  white,  thin,  bordered  by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  numerous,  very 
minute,  from  orbicular  oblong-elliptical  and  linear-difform,  often 
stellate-ramulose,  innate- sessile,  plane,  within  pale.  Spores  cylin- 
drical-obovoid,  4  locular,  .016-19  by  .005-7  mm.  Beitr.,  n.  225. — 
Caracas,  S.  America. 

267.  A.  oblonglllll,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  evanes¬ 
cent.  Apoth.  from  elliptical  elongated,  straight  or  curved,  obso- 
letely  bifurcate,  within  pale.  Spores  dactyloid-obovoid,  4  locular, 
.014-18  by  .0055-6  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  1094. — Australia. 

268.  A.  obscurella,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  dark  ash-colored  or 
smoky-black,  smooth,  bordered  by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  linear,  sim¬ 
ple,  or  divergently  1-2  branched,  or  depauperate-stellate,  with  a 
thin  distinct  margin,  when  dry  somewhat  channelled,  when  wet  con¬ 
vex,  ashy  pruinose,  within  greenish.  Spores  cvlindrical-obovoid,  at 
length  brown,  4-6  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .015-22  by  .005-65 
mm. — Beitr.,  n.  223. — New  Grenada. 

269.  A.  linearis,  Kph.  Thallus  thin,  white,  bordered  by  a 
black  line.  Apoth.  minute,  slender,  interruptedly  somewhat  linear, 
simple,  or  somewhat  flexuous  and  ramulose,  scattered,  somewhat 
immersed  in  white  thalline  prominences.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4 
locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .028-37  by  .008-12  mm. — Flora  1873, 
p.  466. — China. 

270.  A.  gradients!,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  white,  obsoletely  black 
limited.  Apoth.  innate-erumpent,  slender,  elongated,  and  some¬ 
what  rectangularly  few  branched,  variously  diffract-curved  and  sub- 
torulose-uneven,  convex,  within  dark.  Spores  dactyloid-obovoid, 
often  curved,  6  locular,  the  upper  cells  larger,  .021  by  .008  mm. — 
Beitr.,  n.  522.  Shirley  1889,/.  152. — Australia. 

271.  A.  gracillima,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
lirellaeform,  emergent,  simple  and  irregularly  branched.  Spores 
cvlindrical-obovoid,  6  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .018-24  by 
.008-10  mm. — Beitr.,  ?i.  1195- — Australia. 

272.  A.  leptogranima,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white  or  mealy- 
white,  effuse.  Apoth.  slender,  irregularly  linear,  and  here  and  there 
almost  short-substellate-ramulose,  sometimes  powdery.  Spores 

^oblong-ovoid,  6  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .028  by  .011-12  mm. 
— Afr.  Occ.,  p.  39. — Africa. 

273.  A.  moniliformis,  Nyl.  Thallus  pale  brown.  Apoth.  lin¬ 
ear,  moniliform-uneven,  somewhat  flexuous  and  branched.  Spores 
obovoid-tusiform ,  7— 8  locular,  the  intermediate  cells  laigei,  .018—20 
by  .006-7  nim. — En.,  p.  1 33 »  Exot.  Berm).,  p.  234,  Mull.  Arg. 


44 


Graph.  Fee.  p.  59.  Coniocarpon  caribceum  Fee  Ess.,  p.  99,  p.  p- 
fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c. — Tropical. 

274.  A.  hapaliza,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  innate, 
depressed,  oblong-linear,  straight  or  a  little  flexuous,  sometimes  2-3 
branched,  within  pale.  Spores  ovoid,  6  locular.  Reaction  blue. — 
Chil.,  p.  172. — Chili. — “  Est  quasi  A.  astroidea  Ach.,  simplicior, 
sed  distinguenda  apoth.  formas  simplicioris,  sporis  constanter  5  sep- 
tatis.” 

275.  A.  oxytera,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determinate,  limited 
by  a  black  line.  Apoth.  linear- lanceolate,  or  lanceolate-difform, 
sometimes  shorter  and  variable,  plane,  appressed  or  innate,  within 
pale.  Spores  fusiform-ovoid,  at  length  brown,  4  locular,  .013-1413)’ 
.006  mm.  Reaction  blue. — Fr.  Ah.  Gr.,p.  105. — Mexico:  and  per¬ 
haps  a  plant  from  Florida  in  hb.  Calkins,  and  from  Texas,  E.  D. 
Mead,  may  be  referred  here. 

276.  A.  variiformis,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  emer¬ 
gent  or  superficial,  linear,  often  a  little  flexuous,  plane  or  slightly 
concave.  Spores  oblong,  mostly  6  locular,  .016-18  by  . 005-7  mm. 
Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Alger.,  p.  336,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  167. — 
Algiers. 

277.  A.  illbopulverea,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  mealy.  Apoth. 
superficial,  oblong-linear  or  sometimes  lobate,  thinly  pruinose. 
Spores  ovoid,  4  locular,  .011-13  by  .004-6  mm.  Reaction  vinous 
red. — Alger.,  p.  336,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  167. — Algiers. 

278.  A.  stictoides,  (Desmaz.)  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Ap¬ 
oth.  erumpent,  longitudinally  disposed,  linear-lanceolate,  often  nar¬ 
row.  Spores  oblong  or  oblong-ovoid,  4  locular,  .016-21  by  .006-8 
mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Opegrapha  Desniaz.  Ann. 
Sci.  Nat.  1848,  p.  360,  Nyl.  Arth.,p.  97,  Pr.  Gall.,p.  167. — France. 


279.  A.  radiata,  (Pers.)  Th.  Fr.  Thallus  whitish,  cinerascent, 
or  darkening  or  obsolete,  determinate,  often  bordered  by  a  dark 
line.  Apoth.  irregularly  shaped,  stellate  difform,  or  ramulose,  often 
erumpent,  plane  or  slightly  convex,  within  pale.  Spores  ovoid-ob¬ 
long,  4  locular,  .010-20  by  .004-6  mm.;  figured  in  Hepp.,  n.  351, 
352,  353.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Opegrapha  Pers.  Ust. 
Ann.  1794,  si.  7,/.  29.  Arthonia  Th.  Fr.  Arct .,  p.  240,  Alinq., 
p.  35.  A.  astroidea  Ach.  Syn.,  p.  6,  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  95,  Pr.  Gall., 
p.  166,  Scand.,  p.  259,  and  aucct.  Am.  Flora  1881,  p.  202,  1884, 
p.  646.  A.  vulgaris  Schcer.  Spic.,p.  246,  Kbr.  Syn.,  p.  290.  A. 
curvula  Fw.  Exs.,  11.  177.  A.  betulicola  Mass.  Descr.,p.  12,  fide 
Alniq.  A.  obscura  Ach.  L.  U.,  p.  146,  fide  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  95, 
and  perhaps  of  the  catalogues  of  Muhlenberg  and  Torrey.  Ope- 


grapha  atra  *maci Claris  Fr.  L.  E.,  p.  367,  fide  Nyl.  Arth.,  /.  95. 
Exs.  Norrl.,  n.  232,  233. — A  common  and  widely  dispersed,  prob¬ 
ably  cosmopolitan  lichen,  of  which  many  varieties  have  been  made, 
some  of  them  of  little  account. 

^  ar.  Swartziana,  (Ach.)  Nyl.  Apoth.  larger,  more  rounded 
and  entire,  somewhat  convex,  the  spores  rather  larger. — A.  Suuartz- 
iana  Ach.  L.  U.,  /.  142,  Syn . ,  />.  5.  A.  astroidea  var.  Nyl.  Arth., 
p.  95,  Almq.,  p.  36.  A:  vulgaris  var.  Schcer.  Spic.,  p.  246. 
Opegrapha  atra  *  macular  is  'Fuck.  Syn.,  1848,  p.  75,  fide  Nyl. 
Arth.,  p.  96.  A.  c  era  sin  a  Chev.  Par.,  p.  541,  and  A.  populina 
Mass.  Ric.,p.  5 o ,  fide  Nyl.  1.  c.  A.  betulicola  Mass.  Descr.,  p.  12, 
fide  Am.,  Flora  1884,  p.  647. — Europe,  United  States. 

1‘.  cinerascens,  Ach.  Smaller,  more  slender,  angulose-difform. 
— Syn.,  p.  5,  Am.  Flora  1881,/.  202. 

Var.  melantera,  (Ach.)  Almq.  Thallus  from  ash-colored  be 
coming  black,  shining,  somewhat  fatty.  Apoth.  appressed,  plane, 
suborbicular  or  rarely  oblong,  rugose. — A.  melantera  Ach.  L.  U., 
p.  143.  A.  obscura  var.  Syn.,  p.  7.  A.  radiata  var.  Almq.,  p.  36. 
A.  astroidea  var.  Am.  Flora  1881,  p.  203.  A.  sorbina  Kbr.  Pg., 
p.  265,  exs.  11.  20,  fide  Almq.,  but  which  in  Nyl.  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  167, 
is  referred  to  var.  Swarziana.  A.  sorbina  Norm.  Spec.  L.  nat.,  p. 
120,  is  the  sam e,fide  Almq.,  the  apoth.  innate,  plane,  angulate,  the 
hymenium  fuligineous,  with  thick,  distinct,  parallel  paraphyses. 

Var.  hyparcha,  Ach.  L.  U.,  p.  146,  does  not  differ  from  typical 
A.  astroidea ;  and  varr.  stellulata  and  tynnocarpa  ibid.,  p.  146,  are 
smaller  and  little  marked  forms,  fide  Nyl.  Scand.,  p.  259.  Var . 
opegraphina  Ach.  Syn.,  p.  6,  is  characterized  as  having  depressed, 
linear,  submarginate,  or  crowded,  convex  difform,  substellate,  scab¬ 
rous  apoth.  As  to  “A.  opegraphina  Ach.fi  Leight.  Grevillea 
1872,  p.  59,  and  t.  4  f.  7,  see  A.  gregaria.  According  to  Am.  Flora 
1881,  p.  204,  the  name  opegraphina  is  superfluous. 

Var.  applanata,  Wain.  Apoth.  maculaeform,  difform,  dilated, 
plane,  within  dark.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  .014-16  by  .005-6  mm. 
— Adjum.  H,  p.  157. — Scandinavia. 

Var.  angustata,  Wain.  Apoth.  narrow,  simple  or  radiate,  a 
little  more  elevated,  the  disk  almost  cleft. — Adjum.,  1.  c. — Scandi¬ 
navia. 

Var.  olivacea,  Wain.  Like  the  preceding  var.,  but  the  epithe- 
cium  sooty  olive-colored.  Spores  .013-16  by  .005-6  mm. — Adjum. 
1.  c. — Scandinavia. 

Var.  subparallela,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  white.  Apoth.  small, 
somewhat  parallel,  crowded  or  more  often  somewhat  solitary,  here 
and  there  suborbicular. — Beitr.,  n.  129. — Switzerland. 

280.  A.  subastroidea,  Nyl.  ( non  Anz.)  Thallus  thin,  white. 
Apoth.  appressed,  dilated,  stellate  lobate,  plane  or  a  little  convex, 


46 


within  pale.  Spores  clavate,  6  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .019-27 
by  .0055-7  mm.  Reaction  of  the  hymenium  vinous  red;  ot  the  ex¬ 
ternal  parts  adjacent,  blue. — Flora  1886,  p.  104  ( nomen. )  A  par- 
astroidea  Nyl.  in  Mull.  Arg.  Sched.  Graph.  Cub.  But  both  these 
names  have  been  anticipated  in  print.  Exs.  Wright  Cub.,  n.  144 g. 
— Cuba. 

281.  A.  astrica,  Tuck.  Thallus  white  or  ash-colored.  Apoth. 
small,  angular  and  oblong,  plane,  within  pale.  Spores  oblong-ovoid, 
6-7  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .018-22  by  .004-5  nun.  Reac¬ 
tions  as  in  the  preceding. —  Texas  in  hb.  Tuck.  The  small  fragment 
I  possess  is  hardly  sufficient  to  enable  me  to  give  a  full  description. 
Perhaps  not  different  from  the  preceding. 

282.  A.  parastroidea,  Lamy.  Thallus  thin,  pale  red,  rimulose. 
Apoth.  depressed,  within  pale  reddish-brown.  Spores  oblong-ovoid, 
decolorate  or  pale  brown,  4-5  locular,  .015-16  by  .006-7  mm. — Mt. 
Dore,p.  152. — France. 

283.  A.  snbastroidella,  Nyl.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth- 
minute,  confusedly  stellate,  uneven.  Spores  ovoid-oblong,  4  locu¬ 
lar,  .011-12  by  .004-5  mm.  Reaction  of  the  thekes  vinous  red. — 
Flora  1885,/.  312. — On  witch  hazel,  New  Bedford. 

284.  A.  quintaria,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  substel- 
late,  simpler  than  in  A.  radiata.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  club-shaped, 
4-8  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .018-29  by  .007-11  mm.  Reaction 
vinous  red. — Flora  1885,  p.  312. — On  holly,  New  Bedford.  New 
Jersey  in  hb.  Eckfeldt.  Florida,  Miss  Wilson,  in  hb.  Sprague,  and 
hb.  Calkins. 

285.  A.  xylograpliica,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  ap- 
pressed,  lanceolate-difform  or  substellate.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4 
locular,  .012-15  by  .004-5  mm-  Reaction  blue. — Flora  1885,/.  312. 
— On  Vaccinium  corymbosum.  New  Bedford,  very  rare. 

286.  A.  hamamelidis,  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  radiata ,  but  the  4 
locular  spores  .01 1-1 2  by  .004  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  dark  vi¬ 
nous  red. — Flora  1885,  p.  447. — On  witch  hazel,  New  Bedford. 

287.  A.  Armoricana,  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  radiata,  but  the  apoth. 
larger  and  more  simple,  somewhat  confluent,  plane.  Spores  4  loc¬ 
ular. — Flora  1865 ,  p.  355.  Leight.  Gr.  Brit.,p.  401. — Europe. 

288.  A.  ramosula,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  whitish  ash-colored, 
limited  by  a  black  line.  Apoth.  brownish-black,  appressed,  plane, 
stellate-radiate-ramulose,  now  transversely  diffract.  Spores  oblong- 
ovoid,  4  locular,  brown,  .016  by  .005  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vi¬ 
nous  red.— Alger.,  p.  355,  Chil.,  p.  170,  Fr.  Gall.,  p.  167.  Ope- 


47 


grapha  scripta  DR.  Alger.,  p.  281.  Algiers,  Chili.  In  Nyl.  Arth . , 
p.  97,  the  name  is  spelled  ramulosa. 

289.  A.  stellaris,  Kph.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  linear, 
stellate-radiate.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4-6  locular  .014-19  by  .005-6 
mm.  Reaction  vinous  red  or  violet. — Lich.  Bay.,  p.  296. — Conian- 
gmm  albellum  Zzv.  Exs.,  n.  358 .fide  Almq.,p.  21. — Europe. 

290.  A.  radians.  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  greyish- white,  effuse. 
Apoth.  stellate-ramose,  the  branches  often  acuminate,  and  depressed 
in  the  middle,  spuriously  margined,  the  disk  at  length  obsoletely 
pallescent,  the  hypothecium  pale.  Spores  oblong-obovoid,  4  locu¬ 
lar,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .020  by  .005-6  mm. — Parag.,  p.  26. — 
Paraguay. 

291.  A.  tenuissima,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  or  evanes¬ 
cent.  Apoth.  iirellate,  substellate-ramose,  commonly  few  branched, 
the  branches  short,  rather  straight,  slightly  prominent.  Spores 
cylindrical-obovoid,  4  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger,  .016-18  by 
.006-7  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  1450. — Trinidad  Islands. 

292.  A.  ramulosa,  Kn.  and  Mitt.  Thallus  dull  white,  very- 
thin.  Apoth.  superficial,  black  with  a  dark  brown  base  and  sides, 
much  branched,  bordered  by  a  narrow  undulating  line.  Spores  3 
septate,  [4  locular,]  oblong  or  obovate,  brown,  the  upper  cell  larg¬ 
est,  measuring  from  0,00020  to  0,00015  of  an  inch.  Apoth.  more 
branched  than  those  of  A.  astroidea  Ach.,  and  more  prominent. — 
N  Zeal. ,  p.  105,  and  t.  12 32. — New  Zealand. — Not  mentioned 
in  Nyl.  N.  Zeal.  1888. 

293.  A.  indistincta,  Kn.  and  Mitt.  Thallus  ash-colored.  Ap¬ 
oth.  linear-difform,  subramose,  or  smaller  and  subnebulose.  Spores 
ellipsoid,  brown  or  decolorate,  4  locular,  .026-28  by  .010-11  mm. 
Reaction  vinous  red. — N.  Zeal.,p.  105,  and  t.  12,  f.  30,  Nyl.  N. 
Zeal.  (1888,)  p.  120. — New  Zealand. 

294.  A.  subvelata,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  macular- 
submoniliform,  or  vaguely  substellate-difform,  small,  uneven,  com¬ 
monly  veiled  by  the  thallus,  within  dark.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  4-7 
locular,  .013-18  by  .0045-65  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. 
— Flora  1869 ,  p.  72. — Bengal. 

295.  A.  torulosa,  F6e,  Nyl.  Thallus  olive-brown,  bordered  by 
a  dark  line.  Apoth.  short-stellate-radiate,  slender,  plane,  within 
dark,  the  hypothecium  blackish-brown.  Spores  cylindrical-obovoid, 
6  locular,  the  upper  cell  and  often  the  lower  one  larger,  .013-16  by 
.005-6  mm. — Art  ho  m  a  f  Pdc  Ess.,  p.  55’  u,nd  t.  49,  f.  13  Ins.  Co- 
niocarpon?  ibid.  Suppl.,  p.  100,  and t.  24 ,f.  1.  Nyl.  En.,p.  133. 
Mull.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee,  p.  58.  A.  polymorpha  v.  substellata  Fie 


48 


(non  Ach.)  Ess.,  p.  53.  A.  dilatata  Fee  Suppl.,  /.  38,  p.  p.  fide 
Mull.  Arg.  1.  c. — Tropical  in  hb.  Fee. 

***  Spores  8-plurilocular. 

296.  A.  platygraphidea,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  rugulose, 
determinate,  limited  by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  middling  sized,  rounded 
or  rounded-difform,  more  rarely  oblong,  often  prominent,  sometimes 
bordered  by  a  spurious  thalline  margin,  within  pale.  Spores  fusi¬ 
form,  brown  or  decolorate,  14-16  locular,  .052-73  by  .014-22  mm. 
Reaction  blue. — Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  104. — Mexico.  Florida,  Austin  in 
hb.  Tuck. 

297.  A.  align  lata,  F6e.  Thallus  white,  somewhat  mealy.  Ap¬ 
oth.  scattered,  roundish,  oblong,  and  angular,  depressed.  Spores 
ellipsoid-lanceolate,  12-14  locular,  the  extreme  cells  shorter,  .048-55 
by  .01 1— 14  mm. — Suppl.,  p.  39,  and t.  40 ,  f.  9.  Midi.  Arg.  Graph. 
Fie.  p.  59.  Graphis,  Mass.  Mem.,  p.  iri.  A.  polymorpha  Eschw. 
Bras.,p.  hi,  fide  Aryl.  Pr.  IV.  Gr.,  p.  104,  and  Midi.  Arg.  Revis. 
Eschw.,  2,  p.  45.  A.  tremellosa  Eschw.  Sysl.,  p.  26,  and  f.  20. 
Mass.  Ric.,  p.  54,  ( Arthothelium ,)  id  videtur. — Tropical. — But 
according  to  Th.  Fr.  Gen.  Heterol.,  p.  45,  Eschweiler's  plant  is  a 
Myriangium. 

298.  A.  stictica,  (F6e)  Nyl.  Similar  to  A.  angulata,  but  the 
thallus  olive-green.  Spores  brownish  in  age,  10-12  locular,  the  two 
intermediate  cells  a  little  larger,  .070-80  by  .015-23  mm . — Lecidea 
Fee  Suppl.,  p.  103.  Nyl.  En.,p.  133.  Mull.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee.  p. 
60. — West  Indies. 

299.  A.  atrata,  (F6e)  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  greyish,  rimose, 
limited  by  a  dark  zone.  Apoth.  substellate-ramose,  obtusely  short- 
branched,  dilated,  innate,  concave  when  dry,  within  fulvescent. 
Spores  oblong-ovoid,  rounded  at  the  extremities,  9-12  locular,  the 
extreme  and  the  middle  cells  commonly  a  little  larger,  .050-55  by 
.019-23  mm. — Graphis  Fee  Ess.,  p.  35,  Suppl.,  p.  27,  and  t.  19. 
Mull.  Arg.  Graph.  Fee.  p.  59;  non  A.  substellata  Nyl.  Pr.  N.  Gr., 
p.  106,  nee  A.  atrata  Tuck.  Gen.,  p.  222. — Tropical. 

300.  A.  calospora,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  about  the 
apoth.  tumid.  Apoth.  orbicular,  angulose,  plano-convex,  when  wet 
blackish  brown.  Spores  10-12  locular,  commonly  curved,  .050-60 
by  .018-20  mm. — Socotr.,p.  12. — Socotra,  Africa. 

301.  A.  pelltea,  Leight.  Thallus  dirty-brown,  rimulose,  bor¬ 
dered  by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  brownish-black,  rounded-difform, 
plane.  Spores  linear-obovate,  brown,  8-10  locular.  Reaction  vi¬ 
nous  red. — Ceylon,  p.  180,  and  t.  36,/.  37,  according  to  which  the 
extreme  cells  of  the  spores  are  larger. — Ceylon. 


49 


302.  A.  myriocarpa,  Miill.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  smooth, 
01  at  length  rugulose.  Apoth.  black,  pale  when  wet,  very  numerous 
and  small,  erumpent,  orbicular  or  now  linear-oblong,  or  serially  con¬ 
fluent,  plane,  naked,  within  pale.  Spores  curved,  obtuse,  (8)-io 
locular,  .035-40  by  .015  mm.,  the  extreme  cells  smaller. — Beitr .,  n. 
1488. — Cochin  China. — Compared  to  A. gracillirna  and  A.  torulosa. 

303.  A.  lepra  riel  la,  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  leprous,  effuse.  Ap¬ 
oth.  minute,  innate,  rounded  or  oblong.  Spores  in  the  small  speci¬ 
men  seen  from  hb.  Tuck.  4-5  locular,  at  length  brown,  .045-50  by 
.018-22  mm.  Reaction  blue. — Fn.,  p.  133,  where  it  is  placed  among 
the  species  with  plurilocular  or  muriform  spores. — Exs.  Hook.,  n. 
2268. — East  Indies. 

Ot  the  following,  belonging  to  the  preceding  sections,  the  descrip¬ 
tions  have  not  been  seen  : 

A.  (Naevia)  Bassanensis,  Beitr.  Lick.  Bassan.  1858,/.  251. — 
Italy. 

A.  (lendritella,  Nyl.  Phil.  Trans.  1879,  P -  412-  Foliicola. 
Spores  4  locular,  .010-14  by  .004-5  mm. — Rodriguez  Islands. 

A.  insinuata,  Stirt.  Glasg.  Trans.  1875,  P-  §9'  Ae/.  Jahrber. 
1875,/-.  43. — Europe. 

A.  montellica,  Mass.  Lich.  Nuov.,  p.  24. — Italy. 

A.  Paiulani,  Nyl.  in  Jar  din  Adi.  Hist,  de  VArchipel  de  Mcn- 
dana ,  1857,  p.  302  (nomen.)—  Mendana. 

A.  subnitidula,  Nyl.  in  Midi.  Arg.  Sched.  Graph.  Cub.  Exs. 
ITT.  Cub.,  n.  155.  Not  in  my  collection. — Cuba. 

A.  turbidula,  Nyl.  Flora  1865,/.  605. — Europe. 

A.  velata,  Stirt.  Jour.  Linn.  Soc.,  1876./.  372.  Bot.  Jahrber. 

1 875 ,  p.  1 13. — Bermuda. 

A.  castanea,  macularis,  diluta,  plunibea,  lineola,  immersa  and 
Crustacea,  Chev.  Jour.  Phys.  1822,  pp.  53-55,  are  not  referred  to  by 
later  writers,  and  are  probably  forms  of  known  species,  or  to  be 
excluded. 

Naevia  Lauri,  Caldes.  Comm.  Soc.  Crit.  Ital.,  1863,  p.  89,  A'. 
caricum  (Auersw.)  Fuckel.  Syst.  Myc.,p.  249,  and  N.  paradoxa, 
Rehm.  Ascom.,  p.  102,  are  claimed  by  the  Mycologists;  but  Minks 
in  Symb.,  pp.  193,  197,  199,  regards  them  as  Lichens. 

****  Parasitic.  The  spores  4  locular. 

304.  A.  varians,  (Dav.)  Nyl.  Parasitic  on  various  lichens. 
Apoth.  rounded  or  difform,  plane  or  convex.  Spores  ovoid,  2-4 
locular,  .012-18  by  005-7  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — 
Lichen,  Dav.  Trans.  Linn.  Soc.  1794,  p.  284,  and  t.  28,/.  3.  Nyl. 
Scand.,  p.  260,  Leight.  Gr  Brit.,  p.  402.  A .  glaucomaria  and  A. 
parasemoides  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  98,  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  168 ,fide  seipso,  Scand. 


50 


l.c.  Almq.,p.  59.  Celidium  Aril.  Flora  1874,/.  106.  C. grumosum 
Kbr.  Pg.,  p.  457.— Europe;  and  a  parasitic  Arthonia  on  Lecanora 
pallescens  v.  rosella ,  New  Bedford,  and  on  a  Verrucama  on  lime¬ 
stone,  James ville,  N.  Y.,  in  hb.  Willey,  may  probably  be  referred 
here. — Exs.  N orrl. ,  n.  231. 

Yar.  pallida,  Rehm.  Similar  to  A.  varians,  but  also  growing 
on  bark. — Celidium  Rehm.  in  Am.  Exs.,  n.  376.  Almq.,  p.  60. 
Europe. 

Yar.  sordida,  (Mass.)  Arn.  Apoth.  rounded,  confluent.  Spores 
4  locular,  fusiform,  .012  by  .003  mm.  Conida  Mass.  Misc.,  p.  16, 
/vie.,  p.  4.  Arn.  Flora  1874,  p.  106  ( Celidium  varians  var.) — 
Europe. 

Yar.  carpathiea,  (Kbr.)  Arn.  Lecidella  Kbr .  Pg.,  p.  212.  Arn. 
Flora  1874,  p.  106.  But  Almq.,  p.  62,  seems  to  include  it  in  A.  in- 
texta,  as  also  the  var.  sordida. 

305.  A.  intexta,  Almcp  Parasitic  on  apoth.  of  Lecidea  entero- 
leuca  rupicola.  Apoth.  indistinct,  combined  with  the  hyphae  ot  the 
supporting  plant.  Spores  clavate,  3-4  locular,  .013-15  by  .005-6 
mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Almq.,  p.  60.  A.  parasemoides  Nyl., 
p.  p. — Europe. 

Yar.  pauperrima,  Almcp  Entirely  destitute  of  paraphyses.  Oth¬ 
erwise  as  in  the  species.  Reaction  none. — Almq.,  p.  62. — Scandi¬ 
navia  . 

306.  A.  abrothallina,  Nyl.  Parasitic  on  Sticta  D'Urvillei,  Falk¬ 
land  Islands.  Arth.,  p.  99  ( 'nomen. ) 

Other  parasitic  plants  now  referred  to  Celidium  as  fungi,  may  per¬ 
haps  also  be  considered  as  belonging  to  Arthonia,  but  have  not  yet 
been  so  referred  by  European  authors;  and  according  to  Minks 
Morph.  Lich.  Studien.  p.  23,  species  of  Celidium ,  Celidiopsis ,  Conida, 
■and  Abrothallus  are  also  to  be  considered  as  Arthonias. 

*****  Spores  muriform.  Arthothelium. 

307.  A.  cyrtodes,  (Tuck.)  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  glaucescent. 
Apoth.  brownish  black,  rounded,  convex,  within  blackening.  Spores 
oblong,  8-12  locular,  .060-85  by  .021-25  mini.  Reaction  blue. — Pr. 
N.  Gr.,p.  66.  Fxs.  Wright  Cub.,  11.  156,  c,  d,  c,  fide  Midi.  Arg. 
in  Sched. — Cuba. 

308.  A.  distendens,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  minutely  granu- 
lose  or  granulate-uneven.  Apoth.  black,  somewhat  convex,  almost 
middling  sized,  within  blackening.  Spores  oblong  or  ellipsoid,  sub- 
muriform-divided,  the  longitudinal  cells  1-3,  .065-75  by  .023-27 
mm.  Reaction  blue. — Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  66. — Flora  1866,  p.  298. 


51 


Exs.  Wright  Cub.,  n.  156,  a,  f,  g,fide  Mull.  Arg.  in  Sched. — Cuba. 
Bahia,  S.  Am. 

Tuckerman  in  Qbs.  1864,  p.  285,  {Syn.  II ,  p.  135,)  unites  the 
two  species  as  A.  cyrtodes.  The  species  is  defined  as  follows: 
“  Thallus  thin,  glaucous-ash-colored,  subcartilagineous,  uneven, 
rimulose,  somewhat  limited  by  a  black  hypothallus.  Apoth.  about 
middling  sized,  adnate,  rounded,  convex,  brownish-black,  within  of 
the  same  color.  Spores  oblong-ellipsoid,  decolorate  or  rarely  brown, 
10-12  locular,  and  now  muriform-divided,  often  curved,  3-5  times 
longer  than  broad. 

“a.  cyrtodes.  Thallus  greenish-glaucescent,  the  hypothallus 
less  distinct,  the  spores  oblong-ellipsoicl,  the  sporoblasts  entire. 
Exs.  Wright  Cub.,  n.  245. 

“  1).  disteudens,  Nyl.  Thallus  at  length  cinerascent,  the  hypo¬ 
thallus  black.  Spores  more  oblong,  now  muriform-divided. — Exs. 
Wright  Cub.,  n.  246.” 

309.  A.  subcyrtodes,  Willey.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
rounded,  convex.  Spores  4-8,  oblong-ovoid,  muriform,  the  trans¬ 
verse  cells  about  8,  the  longitudinal  in  the  centre  about  3.  .022-27  by 
.007-11  mm. — Suppl.,p.  54. — Florida  in  hb.  Calkins.  Only  a  sin¬ 
gle  small  specimen  has  been  seen. 

310.  A.  spectabilis,  FI.  Thallus  thin,  white,  indeterminate, 
continuous  or  rimose.  Apoth.  irregular,  difform,  angulate  or  ob¬ 
long,  plane  or  convex,  often  bordered  by  the  thallus.  Spores  ellip¬ 
soid,  brown  or  decolorate,  muriform,  .030-36  by  .010-15  mm- 1  fig¬ 
ured  in  Hepp.,  n.  536.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red.  FI.  exs., 
n.  39 ,fide  Fr.  L.  E.,  p.  37 1.  Mass.  Ric.,  p.  54,  Kbr.  Syst.,  p.  293, 
Almq.,  p.  39.  A.  dispersa  Duf.,  Nyl.  Arth.,  p.  93,  Chil.,  p.  171. 
A.  difformis  Nyl.  En.,  p.  144,  fide  Almq.  1.  c.  Opegrapha  poly- 
morpha  Tuck.  Syn.  (1848,)  Gen.,  p.  222.  A.  polymorpha  Muhl. 
Cat.,  p.  165,  and  under  the  same  name  in  hb.  Ravenel.  Exs. 
Lojka  Hung.,  n.  159. — Europe,  S.  America,  Atlantic  United  States, 
and  Ohio. 

31 1.  A.  homoropliana,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth.  ob¬ 
long  or  oblong-difiform,  innate,  plane,  within  dark,  the  hypothecium 
pale.  Spores  oblong  or  oblong-ovoid,  brown,  muriform,  .036-50  by 
.017-21  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Fr.  N.  Gr.,p.  105,  Syn.  N. 
Caled.,  p.  65. — New  Caledonia.  Allied  to  A.  spectabilis,  the  spores 
as  in  Mycoporum  pycnocarpum. 

312.  A.  Huegelii,  (Kph.)  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
rounded,  convex,  within  pale.  Spores  ellipsoid,  muriform,  brown, 
.045-55  by  .018-23  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red.— Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  275. 
Lecidea,  Kph.  in  litt. — On  corticolous  Frullanias,  Australia. 


52 


4 


313-  A.  Scandinavica,  Th.  Fr.  Thallus  white,  effuse,  somewhat 
mealy.  Apoth.  maculaeform,  small,  rounded,  angulate  or  sinuate, 
plane  or  convex,  rugulose,  the  hypothecium  pale.  Spores  muri¬ 
form,  brown  or  decolorate,  .024-33  by  .013-16  mm.  Reaction  from 
blue  vinous  red. —  Vet.  Ak.  Vorh.  1864,/.  273,  Flora  1865,  p.  485, 
Nyl.  in  Wain.  Tav.,  1 1 9,  Wain.  Adjum.  II ,  p.  158)  Almq .,  p. 
158.  A.  Onegetisis  Nyl.  Flora  1865,/.  3,  Lapp.  Or.,p.  1 57»  Exs. 
Norrl. ,  n.  48,  fide  Almq. — Scandinavia. 

f.  Karelica,  Wain.  Apoth.  smaller,  difform,  commonly  oblong 
or  crowded,  somewhat  radiate.  Spores  .016-25  by  .009-14  mm. — 
Adjum.  1.  c. 

314.  A.  fusispora,  (Th.  Fr.)  Almq.  Thallus  as  in  the  preced¬ 
ing.  Apoth.  infrequent,  minute,  crowded,  somewhat  pruinose. 
Spores  muriform,  ovate-lanceolate,  acute,  .022-23  by  .008-12  mm. 
Reaction  as  in  the  preceding.  Spermogones  large,  resembling  the 
apoth.,  but  more  rugulose,  the  spermatia  4-5  mm.  long. — Almq.,  p. 
38.  A.  Scandinavica  f.  Th.  Fr.  1.  c. — Scandinavia. 

315.  A.  subastroidea,  Anz.  Thallus  thin,  white,  or  inconspic¬ 
uous.  Apoth.  minute  and  very  minute,  scattered,  angulate-rounded, 
or  a  little  difform,  somewhat  innate,  obsoletely  pruinose,  within 
pale.  Spores  submuriform,  narrowly  ellipsoid-oblong,  .023-33  by 
.0085-015  mm.  Reaction  of  the  hymenium  blue,  of  the  thekes  vinous 
red. — Comm.  Soc.  Critt.  Ital.  I,  p.  22.  Exs.  Long.,  n.  468.  Almq., 
p.  40.  In  the  index  to  Kph.  Gesch.,  vol.  3,  the  reference  number  is 
by  misprint  229  instead  of  5229.  A.  anastomosans  Am.  Verh. 
Wien.  Bot.  Ges.  1872,  p.  304,  Exs.,  n.  514,  fide  Almq. — Italy, 
Switzerland. 

316.  *A.  orbillifera,  Almq.  Thallus  inconspicuous.  Apoth. 
very  minute,  commonly  rounded,  heaped,  sometimes  confluent, 
forming  more  or  less  complete  rings  fallen  away  in  the  centre. 
Spores  ovoid,  muriform,  .021-27  by  .010-15  mm.,  the  transverse 
cells  about  6,  otherwise  as  in  the  preceding. — Almq.,  p.  41. — On 
holly,  Great  Britain. 

317.  A.  Uliana,  Mass.  Thallus  thin,  white  or  pale-green,  thin, 
leprose,  effuse  or  determinate.  Apoth.  very  minute,  punctiform- 
verruculose,  crowded  in  centrifugal  heaps,  at  length  falling  away  and 
leaving  irregular  spots.  Spores  ellipsoid,  commonly  constricted  in 
the  middle,  6-8  locular  and  finally  muriform,  .018  by  .006  mm. — 
Ric.,p.  49,  Kbr.  Pg.,p ■  263.  A.  anastomosans,  Ach.fide  Zw.  Held., 
n.  467. — Europe. 

318.  A.  Ruanidea,  Nyl.  Thallus  whitish  ash-colored.  Apoth. 
minute,  scattered,  rounded,  oblong,  or  difform.  Spores  muriform, 
oblong-ovoid,  .013-18  by  .006-7. — A>/.  in  Stitz.  Helv.,  n.  1097, 
(nomen,)  Exs.  Lojka  Univ.,  11.  42. — Switzerland. 


53 


319-  A.  anastomosans,  (Ach.)  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white. 
Apoth.  minute,  crowded,  difform,  somewhat  branched,  subconfluent, 
plane,  appressed.  Spores  in  a  Swiss  specimen  sent  by  Lojka  under 
this  name,  oblong  ovoid,  muriform,  .018-22  by  .009  mm. — A.  astro- 
idea  var .  Ach.  L.  U.  p.  146.  Nyl.  Sc  and.,  p.  259,  {non  Expos.  A. 
haled.,  p.  51.)  Stiiz.  Helv.,  n.  1096.  A.  Beltraminianum  Mass. 
Mem.,  p.  1 15,  Kbr.  Pg.,  p.  260,  fide  Almq .,  p.  8. — Europe. 

Almq.,  p.  8,  separates  this,  A.  montellicum,  A.  Ruana,  A.  rosa¬ 
cea,  A.  melanospila,  and  A.  obscura  Pers.  (gyros a  Ach.)  as  a  sub¬ 
genus,  Dermatina,  distinguished  by  the  chemical  reaction  and 
elliptical  or  suhpyriform  thekes,  and  in  many  respects  resembling 
Mycoporum. 

320.  A.  abnormis,  (Ach.)  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  determi¬ 
nate.  Apoth.  thin,  nebulose-difform,  or  somewhat  interrupted,  ir¬ 
regularly  angulose  and  obsoletely  stellate.  Spores  oblong,  muri¬ 
form,  the  transverse  cells  8-10,  the  longitudinal  2-4,  .017-23  by 
.008-11  mm.  Reaction  from  blue,  violet ;  of  the  spores  yellow. — 
Opegrapha  Ach.  L.  U.,p.  259,  Nyl.  Syn.  N.  Caled.,  p.  64,  Mull. 
Arg.  Graph.  Fee.  p.  ho.  A.  anastomosans  Ach.  Nyl.  Expos.  N. 
Caled.,  p.  51,  fide  seipso  in  Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  104. — Tropical,  New 
Caledonia. 

321.  A.  tsediosa,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  limited  by  a  black 
line.  Apoth.  erumpent,  irregularly  linear,  indexed  and  heaped,  few 
branched,  often  thinly  white-pruinose,  within  pale.  Spores  ovoid, 
muriform,  the  transverse  series  numerous,  the  longitudinal  5-6, 
.027-35  by  .01 1-15  mm-  Reaction  vinous  red. — Chil.,p.  171,  Pr. 
N.  Gr.,  p.  136,  572.  A.  lirellans  Almq.,  p.  40,  fide  Nyl.  Flora  1885, 
p.  449.  Exs.  Lojka  Univ.,  n.  144,  which  represents  a  form  very 
common  in  New  Bedford  on  red  maple.  The  spores  are  mostly 
colorless,  but  Nyl.  has  referred  here  also  a  plant  with  smaller,  ob¬ 
long-ovoid,  at  length  colored  spores,  .018-28  by  .009-13  mm.,  now 
much  resembling  A.  radiata,  which  occurs  in  New  England  and  also 
in  Florida  in  hb.  Tuck.  But  the  lichen  also  occurs  on  white  pine, 
New  Bedford,  not  differing,  apparently,  from  that  on  red  maple, 
with  the  spores  only  .022-28  by  .009-13  mm. — A  widely  distributed 
plant,  occurring  in  Chili,  New  Grenada,  Europe,  and  in  the  United 
States  from  New  England  to  Florida,  in  Illinois,  and  probably  else¬ 
where. 

322.  A.  albovirescens,  Nyl.  Thallus  white  or  greenish-white, 
somewhat  leprous,  effuse.  Apoth.  punctiform,  convex,  within  pale. 
Spores  ellipsoid,  muriform,  the  transverse  cells  6-10,  the  longitudi¬ 
nal  about  4,  .010-22  by  .009-10  mm.  Reaction  fulvous  red. — Tor- 
rey  Bulletin  1889 ,p.  105,  and  Lich.  Ins.  Guineens.  p.  51.— Florida 
in  hb.  Eckfeldt.  Compared  1.  c.  to  A.  abnormis,  but  closely  resem¬ 
bling  A.  tcediosa. 


54 


323.  A.  phlyctiformis,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white.  Apoth. 
small,  irregular,  simple,  appressed.  Spores  muriform,  .018-29  by 
.008-10  mm.  Reaction  from  blue  vinous  red. — Coll.  Gall,  mend., 
ft.  14,  Arth.,  ft.  93,  Pr.  Gall.,  ft.  166. —  France. 

324.  A.  plmeobam,  Norm.  Thallus  from  reddish  ashy  brown, 
contiguous.  Apoth.  minute,  orbicular,  convex,  the  hypothecium 
dark.  Spores  4-6  locular,  (in  the  American  specimens  referred  by 
Nyl.  to  A.  ftaralia ,  now  submuriform,)  .020-33  by  .007-9  mm- 
Reaction  vinous  red. — Flora  1869,  ft.  525,  Almq.,ft.  47.  A.  para- 
lia  Nyl.  Flora  1877,  ft.  565.  fide  Almq. — Maritime  rocks,  Europe, 
and  on  the  same,  coast  of  Maine,  and  island  of  Grand  Manan. — A. 
ftaralia  Nyl.  is  described  as  having  a  brownish  ash  colored,  contin¬ 
uous,  rimose  thallus,  the  apoth.  brown,  rounded,  plane,  within  pale. 
Spores  ovoid,  4-5  locular,  .018-22  by  .00 7  mm.  Reaction  vinous 
red. — The  European  plant,  according  to  Almq.,  grows  intermixed 
with  Verrucaria  ceuthocarfta,  and  Th.  Fr.  in  Scand.,  p.  343,  consid¬ 
ers  it  as  parasitic  upon  that.  But  the  thallus  of  the  American  plant 
is  pure,  although  the  gonidia  are  the  common  greenish-yellow  ones, 
(haplogonidia  Nyl.) 

325.  A.  macrotlieca,  F6e.  Thallus  white,  thickish,  effuse. 
Apoth.  rounded-angulate,  now  confluent,  bordered  by  a  spurious 
thalloid  margin,  depressed,  plane,  the  hypothecium  pale.  Spores 
ellipsoid,  muriform,  .045-65  by  .016-26  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. 
— Suftftl.,  ft.  42,  andt.  40 ,  f.  18,  Nyl.  Pr.  N.  Gr.,  ft.  104,  Midi. 
Arg.  Graph.  Fee.  ft.  60.  A.  rugosa  Fee  Ess.,  ft.  56,  Suftftl.,  ft.  41, 
andt.\o,f.  16,  fide  Nyl.  1.  c.  Exs.  Wright  Cub.,  n.  144^,  148, 
149.— Tropical. 

326.  A.  mesoleuca,  Nyl.  Similar  to  the  preceding,  but  the 
apoth.  white  pruinose.  Spores  035-50  by  .016-22  mm.,  often 
broWn. — Pr.  A7".  Gr.,  ft.  104,  Midi.  Arg.  Graph.  Fie.  ft.  61.  Exs. 
Wright  Cub.,  n.  257,  in  hb.  Tuck. — Tropical. 

327.  A.  ambiguella,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  sprinkled  with 
minute  soredia.  Apoth.  roundish  or  oblong-difform,  minute,  de¬ 
pressed.  Spores  oblong,  irregularly  4-6  locular,  one  or  two  of  the 
cells  divided,  .023-26  by  .008  mm.  Reaction  none. — Pr.  N.  Gr., 
ft.  103.  Exs.  Liiidig,  n.  827,  2809. — New  Grenada.  Spores  figured 
in  edit.  1,  t.  2,  f.  48. 

328.  A.  inter ve miens,  Nyl.  Thallus  ash-colored,  indeterminate. 
Apoth.  brownish-black  or  black,  rounded  or  rounded-oblong,  slightly 
difform,  plane,  two  or  three  sometimes  contiguous,  within  of  the 
same  color.  Spores  6-8  locular,  the  cells  2-3  times  divided,  brown 
or  decolorate,  .022-29  by  .008-10  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Pr. 
N.  Gr.,  ft.  104. — Florida  and  Texas  in  hb.  Tuck. 


329-  A.  advoniens,  Nyl.  Similar  to  the  preceding,  hut  the 
spores  only  5-6  locular,  the  cells  once  or  twice  divided,  .022-25  hy 
.007-11  mm.  Reaction  vinous  red. — Syn.  Ar.  Caled.,  p.  63. — New 
Caledonia. 

33°-  A.  aaipliata,  Kn.  and  Mitt.  Thallus  white  or  ash-colored, 
thin,  often  rimose,  determinate.  Apoth.  roundish  or  oblong,  plane, 
sometimes  partly  suffused  with  the  thallus,  within  dark.  Spores 
ovoid-oblong,  at  length  brown,  6-8  locular,  the  upper  cell  larger, 
the  cells  2-4  times  divided,  .016-42  by  .010-15  mm.  Reaction  vi¬ 
nous  red. — Kn.  and  Mitt.  2\T.  Zeal .,  p.  106,  and  t.  12 .  f.  33.  Ayl. 
Ar.  Zeal.  (1888,)  p.  122,  and f-  6. — New  Zealand. — Allied  to  A.  in- 
terveniens . 

331.  A.  Hallii,  Tuck.  Thallus  whitish  ash-colored,  bordered 
by  a  dark  line.  Apoth.  numerous,  small,  appressed,  rounded  or 
irregular,  now  somewhat  confluent,  plane.  Spores  oblong-ovoid  or 
fusiform-oblong,  7-10  locular,  some  of  the  cells  now  once  divided, 
.019-35  by  .007-9  mm-  Reaction  vinous  red. — Illinois,  (E.  Hall,) 
in  hb.  Tuck. 

332.  A.  spilomatoides,  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  determinate,  un¬ 
even,  areolate,  sottish,  the  surface  almost  mealy.  Apoth.  innate, 
diftbrm,  plane.  Spores  ellipsoid,  brown  or  decolorate,  7  locular, 
some  of  the  cells  divided,  .016-18  mm.  long.  Reaction  of  the  hy- 
menium  blue,  of  the  thekes  vinous  red. — Chil.,  p.  169,  Arth.,  ft.  94. 
— On  maritime  granitic  rocks,  Chili. 

333.  A.  obtusula,  Nyl.  Thallus  thin,  white,  rimose.  Apoth. 
superficial,  suboblong,  somewhat  suffused.  Spores  turgidly  ellip¬ 
soid,  thicker  above,  4  locular,  the  upper  cell  occupying  nearly  half 
the  spore,  with  one  or  two  longitudinal  septus,  .021-24  by  .011-13 
mm.  Reaction  fulvous  red. — AT.  Zeal.  (1888,)  p.  123. — New  Zea¬ 
land. 

334.  A.  bessalis,  Nyl.  Thallus  white,  limited  by  a  black  line. 
Apoth.  black  or  brownish-black,  plane,  oblong  or  rounded-difiform, 
innate,  within  dark.  Spores  oblong-ovoid,  brown,  the  upper  cell 
occupying  one-third  the  spore  entire,  the  lower  one  occupying  the 
remainder,  muriform  divided,  .036-44  by  .015-16  mm.  Reaction 
vinous  red. — Ins.  Andam.,  ft.  15.— Andaman  Islands. 

335.  A.  fuseo-nigra,  Nyl.  Description  not  seen.  Under  the 
description  of  the  preceding,  which  is  said  to  be  akin  to  this,  the 
spores  are  said  to  be  025-28  by  .01 1-1 3  mm.  A  plant  by  this  name 
in  hb.  Tuck,  has  small,  rounded  or  somewhat  angulose  apoth. 
Spores  broadly  and  obtusely  oblong-ovoid,  the  upper  third  of  one 
entire  cell,  the  remainder  of  about  6  cells,  longitudinally  about  4 
locular,  .036—40  by  .018  mm. — En.,  p.  I33>  Exot .,  p.  245*  Tahiti. 


56 


33 6.  A.  micis,  Mull .  Arg.  Similar  to  A.  confcrta,  but  the  thallus 
greyish-brown,  and  the  apoth.  black  and  somewhat  stouter,  within 
dark.  Spores  muriform,  the  transverse  cells  12,  the  longitudinal 
4-5,  .025-35  by  .012-15  mm. — Graph.  Fee.  p.  60. — A.  polymorpha 
v.  substellata  Fee  Fss.,  p.  53,  Suppl.,  p.  38. — Tropical. 

337.  A.  nehulosii,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  nebulose, 
about  one  inch  in  diameter.  Apoth.  numerous,  angulose-orbicular, 
or  at  length  short  radiate  and  irregularly  few  lobed,  plane,  slightly 
rugulose,  within  dark.  Spores  muriform,  the  transverse  series  8, 
the  longitudinal  2-3,  .018  by  .007-8  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  221. — Caracas, 
S.  America. — Near  A.  abnormis  and  A.  tcediosa. 

338.  A.  consanguinea,  Mull .  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  effuse. 
Apoth.  oblong-difform  or  angulose-orbicular,  plano-convex,  within 
pale.  Spores  ellipsoid,  6  locular,  the  cells  1-3  times  divided,  .017- 
19  by  .007-8  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  1 377. — Cape  of  Good  Hope. — Akin 
to  A.  atro-rufa. 

339.  A.  emersa,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  effuse,  some¬ 
what  mealy.  Apoth.  orbicular  or  oblong,  depressed-convex.  Spores 
ovoid-fusiform,  6  locular,  the  cells  now  once  divided,  .015-17  by 
.007-9  mm. — Socotr.,  p.  13. — Socotra,  Africa. 

340.  A.  obvelata,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  at  length 
mealy.  Apoth.  angulose-orbicular  or  somewhat  rugulose,  convex, 
now  confluent,  suffused  with  the  thallus,  within  greenish,  the  hypo- 
thecium  pale.  Spores  ovoid,  12  locular,  the  intermediate  cells  2-3 
times  divided,  .028-35  by  .013-15  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  1098. — Australia. 

341.  A.  albida,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  white  or  greyish -white,  at 
length  somewhat  mealy.  Apoth.  angulose-oblong,  curved  and  ir¬ 
regular,  or  short-bifurcate,  slightly  prominent,  the  hypothecium  dark. 
Spores  oblong-ovoid,  6  locular,  the  intermediate  cells  2-3  times  di¬ 
vided,  .028  by  .012  mm. — Beitr.,  n.  109 7.  Exs.  Lojka  Univ.,  11. 
243. — Australia. 

342.  A.  xylograplioides,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  inconspicuous. 
Apoth.  emergent,  linear,  acuminate,  simple  or  2  branched,  obso- 
letely  rimaeform,  within  pale.  Spores  obovoid,  4-6  locular,  the  in¬ 
termediate  cells  once  divided,  .012-15  by  .0065-7  mm. — Palest.,  p. 

7. — Palestine. 

343.  A.  phyllogena,  Mull.  Arg.  Thallus  thin,  white,  somewhat 
indistinct.  Apoth.  orbicular,  slightly  convex,  somewhat  rugulose, 
the  hypothecium  olive-black.  Spores  1,  oblong-ellipsoid,  muriform, 

the  transverse  cells  18-20,  the  longitudinal  5-6,  .070  by  .023  mm. _ 

Beitr.,  n.  308. — On  leaves,  Brazil. — Akin  to  this  is  Wright  Cub.,  n. 
196,  on  leaves,  the  spores  1,  muriform-multilocular,  brown,  .034-66 
by  .014-16  mm. 


57 


344-  A.  subilieina,  Leight.  Thallus  ash-colored,  bordered  by  a 
dark  line.  Apoth.  rounded  and  variously  difform,  depressed-con¬ 
vex,  bordered  by  a  thin,  white,  mealy  margin.  Spores  linear-obo- 
vate,  muriforin,  at  length  brown,  the  extreme  cells  larger. — Ceylon , 
p.  1 8 1 ,  and  l,  36./.  28. — Ceylon. 

345-  A.  cinerasceus,  Kph.  Thallus  white  or  pale  ash-colored, 
powdery,  bordered  by  a  black  line.  Apoth.  emergent,  scattered, 
rounded,  oblong-difform,  elliptical,  angulose,  and  polymorphous, 
here  and  there  concave,  scabrous,  now  obsoletely  bordered  by  a 
thalloid  margin.  Spores  1-2,  muriform,  .046-48  by  .019-22  mm. — 
Flora  1876 ,  p.  482. — Brazil. 

346.  A.  picila,  Mass.  Thallus  glaucescent,  effuse,  bordered  by 
a  dark  line.  Apoth.  macular-difform,  erumpent,  numerous,  scabrous. 
Spores  ovoid,  or  oblong-ovoid,  muriform,  the  upper  cell  much  larger, 
•°33~3b  by  .020-22  mm. — Kph.  Aniboin.,  p.  8. — Amboina,  Africa. 

347.  A.  oasis,  Mass.  Thallus  thin,  white,  bordered  by  a  black 
line.  Apoth.  innate-sessile,  minute,  macular-difform.  Spores  ob¬ 
long-ovoid,  muriform,  brown. — Kph.  Amboin.,  p.  8. — Amboina. 

348.  A.  cinereo-argentata,  Kn.  Thallus  thin,  smooth,  shin¬ 
ing,  glaucous,  continuous,  subdeterminate.  Apoth.  numerous,  in¬ 
nate,  lirellate,  indistinctly  stellate  or  difform.  Spores  4  locular,  or 
the  two  terminal  cells  again  unevenly  divided,  linear,  constricted, 
the  ends  acute,  .050-60  by  .006-7  nun. — Shirley  1889,  p.  150. — 
Australia. 

Of  the  following,  belonging  to  this  section,  the  descriptions  have 
not  been  seen  : 

A.  albata,  Nyl.  Arlh.,  p.  93  (nomen.)  Peru. 

A.  Beccarianum,  Beltr.  Giorn.  Soc.  Bot.  Ital.  1875 ,  p.  202. — Italy. 

A.  hysterellum,  Mass.  Catagr. ,  />.  654. — Brazil. 

A.  melanospila,  Anz.  Symb.  1868,/.  21. — Italy. 

A.  rosacea,  Anz.  Long,  exs . ,  n.  435. — Italy. 

A.  violascens,  FI.  Lich.  Capens.,p.  23. — Cape  of  Good  Hope. 

The  following  are  to  be  excluded  from  Arthonia : 

A.  ctesio-pruinosa,  Fee  Suppl.,  p.  36=  Graphis  fide  Midi.  Arg. 
Graph.  Fie.  p.  49. 

A.  cembrina,  Anz.  Long.,  n.  207,  and  Rab.  L.  E.,  n.  726,  so  far 
as  my  specimens  show,  is  a  Pyrenula. 

A.  ceracca,  Fee  Ess.,p.  50,  and  A.  Jobstiana,  Fee  Snppl.,  p. 
37  =  Graphis  scalpturata ,fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.,  p.  49. 

A.  con  linens,  Fie  Ess.,  p.  55  =  Graphis  confluens  Fee  (non  Nyl.) 
and  Lecanactis  F6eana ,Jide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.,p.  45. 


58 


A.  confluens,  Hepp.  in  Kbr.  Pg.  fi.  265  ~  Opegrapha  atra  var. 
trifurcata  (Hepp.)  fide  Stitz.  Conspect.,  p.  5. 

A.  divergens,  Fee  Ess.  p.  53;  A.  sulphurea,  ibid.  p.  51;  and 
A.  sinesigrapba,  ibid.  p.  50  —  Graphis  dendritica ,fide  Mull.  Arg. 

I.  c.,  p.  24.  The  last  is  Gr.  serograpta,  fide  Kph.  E'lora  1 876,  />.  415. 
Arthothelium  Flotoviauum,  Kpr.  Pg.  p.  261  =  Myeoporum 

elabens  fide  seipso  and  Zzv.  Heid .,  p.  79. 

A.  fusco-cinerea,  Zw.  Exs.,  n.  31 1,  Kbr.  Pg .,  261  =  Myeoporum 
sp .  fide  Zzv.  1.  c. ;  and  A.  Lahmianum,  Kbr.  Pg..  p.  263,  is  the  same, 
fide  Almq.,  p.  37. 

A.  gelatinosa,  Chev.  Jour.  Phys.  1822,  p.  543  =  Melanotheca 
fide  Nyl.  En.,  p.  145,  Pyrenocarp.,  p.  70.  Athrismidium  Exits .  fide 
Kph.  Gesch.  Ill,  p.  114. 

A  gibberulosa,  Ach.  L.  U.,  p.  142,  (A.  astroidea  v.  Swarziana 
Nyl.  Sc  and.,  p.  259)  =  Melaspilea  deformis  fide  Anz.  Cat.  Sondr., 
p.  94,  Stitz.  Helv .,  n.  1117,  Zzv.  Heid.,  n.  480.  “A.  gibberulosa ” 

of.  Muhlenberg’s  catalogue  has  not  been  identified. 

A.  glomernlosa,  F&eEss.p.  54,  and  A.  granulosa,  ibid,  p.  52 
=  Trypethelium  mastoideum,  fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.,  p.  70,  71. 

A.  glyphsoides,  F6e  Piss.,  p.  56  =  Chiodecton  depressum  fide 
Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.,  p.  66. 

A.  granulosa,  Graew.  Pot.  Not.  1863,  p.  10  =  Opegrapha  sp. 
fide  Almq.,  p.  66. 

A.  graphidis,  F6e.  Sup  pi.,  p.  58  (A.  polymorpha,  ibid  Ess.,  p. 
53,  excl.  varr.)  =  Melaspilea  fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.,  p.  21. 

A.  gregaria,  F6e,  Ess.,  p.  50  =  Sarcographa  inquinans  F6e 
Suppl.,  p.  /\.^,fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.,  p.  64. 

A.  lecanorella,  Wain.  Medd.  Flor.  Fenn.  II  p.  70  =  Lecidea  sp. 
fide  Almq.,  p.  66. 

A.  lecanoroides,  Fee  Ess.,  p.  54  =  Platygrapha fide  Nyl.  Pr.  N. 
Gr.,  p.  93. 

A.  leucocheila,  F6e  Ess.,  p.  52  =  Graphis  fide  Nyl.  1.  c.,  p.  79. 
A.  1  oh u lata,  Kn.  and  Mitt.  N.  Zeal.,  p.  104  =  Melaspilea  fide 
Nyl.  N.  Zeal.  1888,  p.  124. 

A.  marginata,  Chev.  Jour.  Phys.  1822,  p.  52  =  Graphis  Lyelii 
fide  Nyl.  Pr.  Gall.,  p.  151. 

A.  marginata,  F6e  Ess.,  p.  51  =  Gr.  scalpturata fide  Nyl.  Pr.  N. 
Gr.  p.  79  =  G.  caesiopruinosa fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.,  p.  49. 

A.  marginata,  Duf.  Jour.  Phys.  1818,  p.  205  =  Gr.  Lyelii  fide 
Kph.  Gesch.  IP,  p.  555. 

A.  moriformis,  Ach.  Syn.,  p.  5  =  Biatora  fide  Th.  Fr.  Scand. 

II,  p.  401. 

A.  obtrita,  Fee  Ess.,  p.  51,  and  A.  obtusa,  ibid  Suppl ,  p.  40  = 
Gr.  caesiopruinosa  fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c.,  p.  49. 

A.  obtusangula,  Chev.  Jour.  Phys.  1822,/.  52  =  Gr.  dendritica 
tide  Nyl.  Pr.  Gall.  p.  150. 


59 


A.  patellula,  Fee  Ess.,  p.  43  =  Gr.  patellula fide  Mull.  Arg.  1.  c., 
p.  24  =.  Gr.  separanda fide  Nyl.  Pr.  N.  Gr.,  p.  565- 

A.  perangusta,  Stirt.  N.  Zeal.,  p.  40  —  Xylographa  fide  Pot. 
Jahrber.  1875 %P-  106. 

A.  proximella,  Nyl.  Scancl.,  p.  262  =  MelaSpilea  fide  Almq.,  p. 
66,  Wain.  Adjiun.  If,  p.  154,  Am.  Tir.,p.  143- 

A.  sphaerula,  Ach.  Syn.,  p.  5  =  nil  rite  formatum,  fide  Nyl.  Pr. 
Gall.,  p.  196. 

A.  subceinbrina,  Anz.  Symb.  1864,  p.  32  =  Cyrtidula  sp.  fide 
Minks  Beitr.  I,  p.  36. 

A.  tumidula,  Leight.  Note  on  Richardson1  s  Exp.,  p.  200  =  My- 
eoporum  pycnocarpum  fide  Kph.  Gesch.  If,  p-  650. 

Coniocarpon  nigrum  DC.  FI.  Fr.  ff,  p-  324-  is  an  older  name  of 
Spilorna  melaleucum  Ach.  Syn.,  p.  2,  fide  Almq.,  p.  28,  but  cannot 
be  determined  from  the  specimens  destitute  of  a  hymenium  in  hb. 
DC. — France. 


On  page  54,  n.  328,  read  interveniens. 


INDEX 


Synonyms  in  italics. 


abnormis 

.53 

abuormis 

14 

abrothallina 

50 

accolens 

28 

aciniformis 

28 

adluerens 

25 

adsyersa 

8 

adveniens 

55 

affinis 

i 

aggregata 

25 

albata 

57 

albatula 

21 

a  1  be  Hum 

47 

albida 

56 

albida 

8 

albinula 

25 

aibofuscescens 

17 

albopulverea 

44 

alborufella 

1 

albovirens 

6 

alliovirescens 

53 

aletea 

40 

aleurina 

21 

aleurocarpa 

21 

aleurodes 

21 

Alexandrina 

26 

Almquistii 

32 

ambiguella 

54 

ampliata 

55 

amylospora 

32 

analogella 

14 

anastomosans 

53 

anastomosans 

52,  53 

angulata 

48 

angulosa 

13 

Antillarum 

4 

apatetica 

26,  27 

aphanocarpa 

21 

apotheciorum 

32,  33 

Armoricana 

46 

arthonioides 

35 

aspersa 

37 

aspersella 

30 

astrica 

46 

astroidea 

44,  53 

astroidestera 

12 

astropica 

15 

atomaria 

41 

atrata 

48 

atrata 

13 

atrofuscella 

>2 

atrorufa 

23 

Austinii 

3 

bseastroidea 

19 

Bassanensis 

49 

Beccarianum 

57 

Beltramin  ianu  m 

53  1 

bessalis  55 

bet  uloti  26 

betulicola  42,  44,  45 

biformis  19 

biseptella  29 

bombacina  39 

boreella  42 

Buerianum  25 

byssacea  19 

cassia  20 

caisiella  31 

caisiolivens  20 

ctfisiopruinosa  57 

calcicola  24 

ealospora  48 

Caribsea  11 

caribiea  12,  13,  44 

carieum  49 

carneorufa  l 

Casearillaj  10 

castanea  49 

catenatula  12 

caudata  36 

celtidis  41,  42 

Cembrce  '  30 

cein  brin  a  57 

ceracea  57 

cerasina  45 

chiodectella  i7 

chiodectoides  23 

ehroolepida  36 

Cinchonas  4 

cinerascens  57 

cinereo-argentata  57 

cinereoprtiinosa  20 

cinereopruinosa  36 

cinvabarina  7 

cinnabarinuia  1 

cinnamomea  9 

circinata  33 

circumalbicans  15 

clemens  33 

coccineum  8 

ccerulescens  32 

compensata  10 

compensatula  1 1 

complanata  40 

complanatula  40 

conferta  12 

confluens  57, 58 

coniavgioides  39 

consanguinea  56 

conspicua  3 

conturbata  6 

convexella  27, 34 

copromya  28 

Crustacea  49 


cupressina 

17 

cur  vula 

44 

cuticuta 

8 

cyanea 

16 

cyrtodes 

50,  51 

cytisi 

29 

decussata 

19 

delicatula 

3 

dendritella 

49 

destruens 

34 

diaspora  s 

29 

didyma 

2 

difformis 

5 ! 

difl'usa 

36 

dilatata 

39,  48 

diluta 

49 

dispartabilis 

39 

dispersa. 

29 

disperse, 

29,  51 

dispersella 

43 

dispersula 

30 

dispuncta 

26 

distendens 

50 

divergens 

58 

dryina 

26 

ecrnstacea 

41 

efl'usa 

22 

elegans 

9 

emersa 

56 

emphysa 

2 

endoxantlia 

22 

ephelodes 

3 

epimela 

27 

epiodes 

9 

epipasta 

29,  41, 42 

epipastoides 

8,  42 

epipliyscia 

33 

erubescens 

14 

erupta 

5 

excedens 

40 

excentrica 

25 

excipienda 

30 

exilis 

27 

exit  is 

26,  27 

explanata 

4 

extensum 

8 

faginea 

31 

fecunda 

18 

figurata, 

11 

Ussuri  ne  a 

5 

flssurinella 

5 

Floridana 

3 

Flotowianum 

58 

fomentaria 

26 

fuliginosa 

20 

<;i 


fuaca 

24 

fuseescens 

13 

fuscoalbella 

15 

fuscocinerea 

58 

fuseopallens 

18 

fusconigra 

55 

fusispora 

52 

galactitea 

31 

gelatinosa 

58 

gibberulosa 

58 

glaucella 

37 

glaucescens 

20 

glaucina 

17 

glaucofuseum 

3 

gluucomaria 

4!) 

glebosa 

24 

globuloscefor  m  is 

35 

glomerulosa 

58 

glyphsoides 

58 

gracilenta 

43 

gracillima 

43 

gracilis 

14 

granitophila 

25 

granulosa 

58 

graphidis 

58 

gregaria 

7 

gregaria 

58 

gregarina 

22 

griseoalba 

41 

grumosum 

49 

gyalectoides 

4 

gyrosa 

37 

Hallii 

55 

hamamelidis 

40 

Hampeana 

(5 

hapaliza 

44 

helvola 

1 

Henoniana 

3 

hepatica 

4 

herpetica 

23 

heteromorpha 

38 

Hibernica 

30 

homcEophana 

51 

horaria 

27 

Huegelii 

5. 

hypochniza 

17 

hypobela 

30 

hysterellum 

57 

ilicina 

38 

ilicinella 

38 

immersa 

49 

impallens 

4 

im  polita 

18 

impolitella 

19 

incarnata 

1 

inconspicuum 

3 

indistincta 

47 

infuscata 

18 

insinuata 

49 

interducta 

23 

interveniens 

54 

intexta 

50 

•Jobstiana 

57 

Koerberi 

24 

Krempelhuberi 

20 

lactea 

5 

Lahmianum 

58 

lapldicola 

24 

Lauri 

49 

lecanorella 

58 

lecanoroides 

58 

leeideella 

10 

lecideoides 

35 

leprariella 

48 

leptogramma 

43 

leucastnea 

25 

leucobola 

24 

leucocarpa 

21 

leucoeheila 

58 

leucographella 

5 

leucopcllwa 

30 

leueoschisma 

0 

lilacina 

9 

Marina 

20 

limitata 

19 

linearis 

43 

lineola 

49 

iirrdans 

53 

lividofusca 

28 

Loangana 

5 

lobata 

19 

lobulata 

58 

lurida 

2 

luridoalba 

30 

luridofusca 

2 

macrotheca 

54 

macularis 

49 

Mangiferje 

39 

marginata 

58 

marginella 

31 

marmorata 

30 

mazozia 

40 

mediella 

35 

Meduscea 

15 

medusula 

19 

Meissneri 

8 

meizomorpba 

39 

melaleuca 

36 

melaleucella 

20 

melanophthalma 

39 

melanospila 

57 

melantera 

45 

melaspermella 

27 

melaspora 

37 

mesoleuca 

54 

microcarpa 

16 

microscopica 

41 

microsperma 

27 

microspcrmella 

31 

microspermoides 

27 

miltina 

22 

minutissima 

31 

minutula 

29 

miserula 

38 

moniliformis 

43 

montellica 

49 

moriformis 

58 

mughorum 

28 

musciginea 

35 

myocoprodes 

28 

myophtea 

18 

myriadea 

31 

myriocarpa 

49 

myrioca  rpella 

35 

Myristicse 

28 

nebulosa 

10,  55 

neglect  a 

37 

neglect  u  la 

32 

nephelina 

22 

nephromiaria 

20 

nigrocincta 

17 

nigrum 

59 

nivea 

5 

noli-tangere 

9 

novella 

12 

nucis 

50 

nudata 

41 

oasis 

57 

oblongula 

43 

obsevra 

37,  44 

obscurella 

43 

obtrita 

58 

obtusa 

58 

obtusa  ngula 

58 

obtusula 

55 

obvelata 

56 

ochracea 

9 

ochraceella 

10 

ochrocincta 

8 

ochrodes 

10 

oclirolutea 

4 

ochrospila 

10 

Oleandri 

4l 

Oncgensis 

52 

opegrapliin  a 

8 

orbicularis 

41 

orbillifera 

52 

oxyspora 

32 

oxytera 

44 

palmicola 

38 

Pandani 

49 

Pandanicola 

26 

paradoxa 

49 

paradoxum 

3 

paralia 

54 

parallelula 

42 

parasemoides 

49 

parastroidea 

46 

patellula 

59 

patellulata 

25 

pellaia 

48 

pellicula 

17 

pellucida 

17 

peltigerea 

32 

Pelveti 

33 

peraffinis 

40 

perangusta 

59 

perminuta 

14 

perpallens 

4 

petrensis 

35 

phseobaea 

54 

plueonephela 

14 

phlyctiformis 

54 

phyllogena 

56 

picila 

57 

pinastri 

37 

pineti 

2 

platygraphella 

39 

platygraphidea 

48 

platyspilea 

16 

lilumbea 

49 

poly  gramma 

13 

polymorpha 

39 

polymorpha 

8,12,39,47,  48,51,  55 
populina  41 , 45 


62 


propinqua 

40 

proximella 

59 

pruinosa 

18,  19,  20 

pruinosula 

38 

psimmytliodes 

35 

Puiggarii 

16 

pulcherrima 

1 

pulicosa 

15 

pulveracea 

38 

puncteUa 

33 

punctiformis 

41 

puvctiformis 

31 

piinctilliformis 

3 

purpurissata 

22 

pyrrhula 

6 

pyrrhuliza 

6,  15 

pyrenuloides 

39 

quercicola 

42 

quercina 

42 

quercns 

41 

quintaria 

46 

radians 

47 

radiata 

44 

radiatum 

7 

ramosula 

46 

ramulosa 

47 

Ravenelii 

10 

reniformis 

37 

Ricasolipe 

34 

rosacea 

57 

Ruana 

52 

Ruanidea 

52 

rubella 

11 

rubrum 

7 

ruderalis 

24 

ruderella 

25 

rufella 

11 

rugosa 

54 

rugulosa 

27 

rupestre 

24 

sanguinea 

22 

sapineti 

2 

Scandinavica 

52 

Schcereri 

36 

scitula 

3 

scriblitella 

21 

septemlocularis 

9 

septi  septa 

11 

septiseptella 

11 

serialis 

13,  35 

sines  i  graph  a 

58 

Somaliensis 

16 

.sorbin  a 

45 

sordaria 

35 

spadicea 

2 

spectabilis 

51 

splnerula 

59 

spilomatoides 

55 

stellaris 

47 

stenographella 

14 

stenospora 

42 

stictaria 

33 

stietica 

48 

stictica 

19,  20 

stictoides 

44 

subastroidea 

52 

subastroidea 

45 

subastroidella 

46 

subcembrina 

59 

subconveniens 

34 

subcyrtodes 

51 

subdiffusa 

36 

subdispersa 

30 

subdispersula 

30 

subexcedens 

40 

subgyrosa 

37 

subilicina 

57 

subiurida 

2 

subminutissima 

31 

subminutula 

30 

subnitidula 

49 

subnovella 

12 

subrotunda 

40 

subrubella 

11 

subsimillima 

21 

subspadicea 

2 

substellata 

12 

subvaria 

14 

subvarians 

32,  33 

subvelata 

47 

subvinosa 

23 

sulphurea 

58 

Swarziana 

45 

tabidula 

36 

taedescens 

30 

taediosa 

53 

tenellula 

26 

tenellum 

8 

tenuissima 

47 

terrigena 

25 

Thozetiana 

12 

torulosa 

47 

trabinella 

35 

trachylioides 

35 

tremedosa 

48 

trilocularis 

28 

Tuckermaniana 

20 

tumidula 

59 

tmnidulum 

7 

turbatula 

38 

turbidula 

39, 

49 

tgnnocarpa 

42 

ulcerosula 

15 

undenaria 

6 

vagans  24,  25,  26, 

27,  28, 

34 

varia 

14 

variabilis 

13 

varians 

49 

variella 

14 

variiforrais 

44 

velata 

19,  20, 

49 

vernans 

6 

vernicis 

15 

verrucarioules 

41 

viburnea 

38 

vinosa 

2 

violacea 

8 

violascens 

57 

viridicans 

10 

vidgare 

2 

vulgaris 

2,  44, 

45 

Willeyi 

36 

Wilmsiana 

7 

xantbocarpa 

22 

xylograph  ica 

46 

xylographoides 

56