282 Additions to the Flora of Colorado. [ZOE 
spherical and not prolonged, red; lobes orbicular and generally 
- emarginate, white, equal or nearly so. A casual observer would 
take this to be a form of E. microthecum, but it really belon gs to 
the Pseudo-umbellata. May 7, 1891, Thompson’s Springs, Utah, 
on adobe plains. 
— Eriogonum villiflorum var. candidum n. var. This is by: 
far the more common form; densely white tomentose throughout 
even to the flowers, not at all villous; heads very densely short 
peduncled. July 21, 1891, at Furber, eastern Nevada, at 6000: 
feet altitude, also at Glencoe, Dugway, etc., western Utah. 
ADDITIONS TO THE FLORA OF COLORADO—FUNGI. 
BY T. D. A. COCKERELL. 
The following fungi are not all new to the flora of the State, 
but doubtless most of them, at least, have not been recorded. 
The literature available to me is not sufficient to indicate pre- 
cisely what has been placed on record—and had I the means, I 
have not the time to search the numerous publications which may 
contain references to Colorado fungi. 
The names within square brackets after the species are those 
of the botanists to whose kindness I have been indebted for the 
identification of the specimens. 
1. <Ecidium ranunculacearum, D. C. [D. C. Fairchild]—on 
Anemone cylindrica, West Cliff. 
2. Melampsora lini, P. [D. C. Fairchild]—on Lenum 
perenne (the form I think called lewtstt) West Cliff. 
3. <Ecidium compositarum, Mart var., helianthi, Burrill. 
[D. C. Fairchild]—on Helianthus nuttalliz, West Cliff. 
4. cdium restelioides, BE. & E. [D. C. Fairchild]—on 
Stdalcea malveflora, West Cliff. 
5- <cidium compositarum, Mart. [D. C. Fairchild]—on 
A ster levis £. simplex, Cusack Ranch, Custer County. 
6. Uromyces euphorbie, C. & P. [Fairchild]—on Luphorbia 
maculata, West Cliff. 
