185 



OF AUSTRALIAN FUNGI— co?itini(ed. 



TUL., ANN. SCI. NAT. BOT. 14 (1847). 

 TUL., ANN. SCI. NAT. BOT. 14 (1847). 



Syn. 224 (1808).— UreJo, Tilletia, Caeonia, Ciutractia. 



2156 

 2157 



2158 



2159 



2160 



2161 



2162 



216.3 



2164 



2165 



2166 

 2167 



2168 



2169 



2170 



2171 



2172 

 2173 



2173a 

 2173b 

 2173c 

 2174 



2175 

 2176 



S.A. 

 S.A. 



S.A. 



S.A. 



S.A. 



S.A. 



S.A. 



S.A. 

 S.A. 

 S.A. 

 S.A. 



S.A. 



S.A. 



NS.W. 

 N.S.W. 



N.S.W. 



N.S.W. 



N.S.W. 



N.S.W. 

 N.S.W. 



Spikeluts of Eri- Produced within tlie ovaries. Spores black, soniewliat globose or 



B. 



achiie 

 Fruits and panicles 



of (Jyperjis and 



FimbrisiyUs 

 Bromus mollis and 



arenarius, Anthi- 



stiria ciliata 

 Inflorescence of Tri- 



ticum 

 Grain of Anthistiria 



/rondosa 

 Spikes of Cyperus 



hiciihis 

 Paspalnin scrobicu- 



latnm 

 Species of Stipa ... 



Fanu-mn parado.vnm 



Dantlwnia 



Panicitiii ... 



Stems, &c. , of Poly- 

 gonum 



Sheatlis of Garex, 

 Danthonia, &c. 



Leaves of Scirpus 

 prolifer 



Indian Corn {Zea 

 Mays') 



Seeds of Jnncus 

 plan ifolius 



Ovaries of Juncus 



Aristida, Daiithonia 



Wheat ... 



Oats 



Barley ... 



Flowers and spikes 

 of Spinifex hirsu- 

 tus 



Amplnpogon strictus, 

 Ncurachnes alope- 

 curoides, and Dnn- 

 thoiiia peiticillata 



Ovaries and stems of 

 Polygonum minus 

 and P. gracile 



deformed. 



Little dusty irregular balls in axis of lower spikelets. Spores rather 

 pellucid. 



Produced in inflorescence. Pustules dark brown, soon powdery. 



Pustules black. Spores very pale olive brown. 

 Pustules greenish. Spores brownish black. 

 Pustules crumb-like, ashy-black spores joined in a chaiu. 

 Pustules black. Spores dark brown. 



Pustules black, powdery, in stems and panicles which are almost 

 totally destroyed. 



Pustules produced in ovary, soon naked. Mass of spores powdery, 

 violet black. 



Pustules black, powdery, blackening flowers and panicles, and destroy- 

 ing ovaries. 



Pustules black. Spores brown to orange. 



Pustules lobate. Spores dark lilac. 



Pustules black, seated on large spots, covered Ijy whitish crust. 



Compact. Marbling the yet unbroken epidermis. 



Brown in mass with tinge of olive. Spores pale brown, warty. 



Spores at length clustered together, brown. 



Compact, black. Spores black. 



Pustules black to olive brown, powdery, covered by soon ruptured 

 epidermis. 



Spores of one variety do not germinate on tlie host-plant of another 

 variety. 



Pustules olive, destroying the ovaries. Spores grey olive. 



Spores powdery, black, destroying flowers and upper portion of stems. 



Pustules dark violet, turning violet brown, powdery, causing blossoms 

 to swell. 



Sci. Nat. 112 (1847). — Uredo, Ustilago, Lycoperdou, Caeoma. 



Leaves of Maize ... I Pustules short. Spores brown. 



Grains of Wheat ... Pustules olive black, odour of stinking tisli, always covered by epi- 

 I dermis, soon powdery. 



Bot. Zeit. 101 (1874) 

 2179 



Leaves of Eugenia Pustules irregular, dark brown, flattened, rounded, or confluent, in 

 largo patches. 



