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E
emergens (Berk. & Broome) Sacc. var. bambusicola Theiss., Rosellinia Ann. Mycol. 6: 351 (1908).
Type: Brazil, Rio Grande do Sul, Sao Leopoldo, on decaying culms of Guadua sp., 1902-08, leg. F. Theissen.
emilii O. Petrini, Cand. & L. Petrini, Aulographum Mycol. Helv. 3: 270 (1989).
Type: France, Assat, Maison Diriart, on Phyllostachys bambusoides, 11.iii.1984, leg. F. Candoussau (ZT).
epiphytica Racib., Melanomma Bull. Acad. Sci. Cracovie 1909: 387 (1909).
Type: Indonesia, Java, "An lebenden Stämmen und ästen verschiedener Bambusa-arten, sehr gewöhnlich bei Buitenzorg".
erinacea Rehm, Ophionectria Philipp. J. Sci. 8: 182 (1913a).
Syn.: *Uredinophila erinacea (Rehm) Rossman, Mycol. Pap. 157: 43.
Type: Philippines, Luzon, Laguna Prov., Los Baños, on rusts on living leaves of Bambusa blumeana, leg. C.F. Baker 36 (S!).
The species was treated by Eriksson & Yue (1990: 217).
eumorpha Berk. & M.A. Curtis, Sphaeria Grevillea 4: 145 (1876).
Syn.: Didymella eumorpha (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) Sacc. 1882: 560. Sphaerella eumorpha (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) Cooke 1883. Didymosphaeria eumorpha (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) G.F. Atk. 1897: 6. Leptosphaeria eumorpha (Berk. & M.A. Curtis) Earle 1898: 361
Type: U.S.A., "Carolinia inf.", on culms of Arundinaria sp. (FH).
According to the protologue, this species is "linear, closely surrounded by the cuticle, opening with a narrow slit ...". The only fungus in the material in FH fitting this description resembles an Apiospora, but all the ascomata, that we examined, were old and empty. Aptroot (1995b: 77) stated: "The type is in a very poor state and contains linear stromata with old, apparently non-septate spores".
eumorphum Sacc. & Paol., Anthostoma Atti R. Istit. Venet. Sci., Lett. ed Arti, 6. ser., 6: 404 (1888).
Syn.: Anthostomella eumorphum (Sacc. & Paol.) Rehm 1916: 2940. *Eutypa hypoxantha (Lév.) Starbäck 1899: 63.
Type: "Malacca", on dead culms of ?Bambusa sp., leg. Benedetto Scortechini 6.
Petrak & Sydow (1929: 95) saw original material from Herb. Saccardo, but could only find stromata of Eutypa bambusina in a bad condition. They treated A. eumorphum as a synonym of E. bambusina. Rappaz (1987: 444) listed both these names as synonyms of Eutypa hypoxantha (Lév.) Starbäck.
eutypoides Rehm, Didymella Leafl. Philipp. Bot. 8: 2943 (1916).
Type: Philippines, Luzon, Laguna Prov., Los Baños, on Bambusa sp., x.1913, leg. S.A. Reyes, comm. C.F. Baker 1915c (S!).
excelsior Orton, Phyllachora Mycologia 36: 49 (1944).
Type: Guadeloupe, on Arthrostylidium excelsum.
Parbery (1967: 309) did never see any type material of this species, but he believed that it might have been the same as P. gracilis, "since the shape and size of their ascospores are not very dissimilar".
exigua I. Hino & Katum., Nectria Bull. Fac. Agric. Yamaguti Univ. 9: 889 (1958).
Type: Japan, Honshû, Rikutyû Prov., Ookama-mura, on culms of Sasa paniculata, 6.viii.1957, leg. H. Muroi.
eximia Syd. & P. Syd., Phyllachora Ann. Mycol. 2: 163 (1904).
Syn.: *Phyllachora gracilis Speg. fide Parbery 1967: 315.
Type: "in foliis vivis Arundinariae alpinae, Deutsch-Ostafrika, inter Ssedia et Kwa-musini-Ssagara (Ussagara) (W. Busse)".
Parbery (1967: 315) stated that the assumed type material of P. eximia and P. gracilis are very similar, but the spore size is slightly larger in the South American material. He found that it is the only graminicolous species with an anamorph having "small, almost spherical spores and sporophores". He had not seen any anamorph in the African material, and he concluded that if it turns out to have a different anamorph the two teleomorphs are not conspecific.
Published: January 28, 1998. Updated: -.
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