Memoirs . ertion of the primary appendage more characteristic than in fig. 91. Fig. 93. Tip of perithecium. Leitz, water im., oc. 4. Fig. 94. Typical male: water im., Dimeromyces proximus Thaxter. Figs. 95 and 96. Two mature females. Figs. 97 and 98. Tips of perithecia from different angles: water im., oc. 4. Fig. 99. Male: water im., oc. 4. Dimeromyces Cryptici Thaxter. Figs. 100 and 101. Two females with one and two perithecia 102. Male. Dimeromyces Derispiae 103. Mature 104. Male. Dimeromyces Trycheri Thaxter. Fig. 105. Female with characteri
Memoirs . ertion of the primary appendage more characteristic than in fig. 91. Fig. 93. Tip of perithecium. Leitz, water im., oc. 4. Fig. 94. Typical male: water im., Dimeromyces proximus Thaxter. Figs. 95 and 96. Two mature females. Figs. 97 and 98. Tips of perithecia from different angles: water im., oc. 4. Fig. 99. Male: water im., oc. 4. Dimeromyces Cryptici Thaxter. Figs. 100 and 101. Two females with one and two perithecia 102. Male. Dimeromyces Derispiae 103. Mature 104. Male. Dimeromyces Trycheri Thaxter. Fig. 105. Female with characteristic, recurved, lower secondary appendages. Fig. 106. Female with straight secondary appendage. Three of the young perithecia bear trichogynes. Figs. 107 and 108. Larger and smaller males. Dimeromyces Slrongylii 109 and 110. Female and male individuals. Dimeromyces Amarygmi Ill and 112. Well developed female and male individuals. MEMOIRS AMERICAN ACADEMY. VOL XIV. N9 5. PLATE IV. ?? MEMOIRS AMERICAN ACADEMY. VOL. XIV. N? 5. PLATE V.
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