Two new anamorphic fungi from Cuba: Endophragmiella profusa sp. nov. and Repetoblastiella olivacea gen. & sp. nov.

Endophragmiella profusa sp. nov, on submerged decaying leaves of Bucida palustris and on bark of decaying nuts of Couroupita gulanensis, and Repetoblastiella olivacea anam. gen. & sp. nov., on bark of decaying nuts of Couroupita guianensis from tropical forests in Cuba, are described and illustrated. Endophragmiella prof-Lisa is distinguished by obovoid, clavate, pyriform to slightly turbinate, 3-5-septate, mostly 5-septate, dark brown, and smooth conidia. Repetoblastiella olivacea is characterized by inconspicuous conidiophores and monoblastic, determinate conidiogenous cells that bear cylindrical, multi-septate, olivaceous to pale olivaceous brown conidia repeatedly blastocatenate and forming several irregular chains from several indeterminate cells across the length of the conidial body.