528 



C^OMACEI, 



1578. 



Uredo tropoeoli. Desm. *' Tropaeolum Uredo." 



Hjpogenous ; spots pale yellow ; sori minnte, roundisli, scat- 

 terecl, or confluent; sporidia ovoid or subglobose, orange. — 

 Desm. Ann. des Sc. Nat. 1836, y'l.p. 243. Desm, exs. ed. \. no. 837, 

 ed. ii. no. 37. Cooke Seem. Journ. vf.p. 97. 



On leaves of Tropceolum. Oct. 



1579. 



Uredo alliorum. B.C. " Garlic Uredo." 



Spots obliterated ; sori linear, oblong, and oval, on botfe sur- 

 faces ; spores ovoid or subglobose, yellow or whitish. — D.G. Fl. 

 Fr. Yi.p, 82. Eng. Fl. Y.p. 37 &, partly, Cooke M.F.p. 205. 



On various species of Allium. 



1580. 



* * Spores brown. 



Uredo statices» Desm. " Sea Lavender Uredo." 



Sori few and scattered, orbicular or oval ; spores globose, 

 brown.— ^er/j. Outl.p. 331. Cooke M.F.p. 205. 



On various species of Statice, 



1581. 



Uredo "bifrons. Grei\ " Twin-faced Uredo." 



On both surfaces of the leaves, often opposite, scattered^ 

 round, light-brown, girt with the remains of the epidermis ; 

 spores globose. — G?^ev. FL ed.p. 435. Eng, Fl. v. p. 383. Cooke 

 M.F.t. 7./, 137 -13^. 



On Eumex acetosa and acetosella. July. — Sept. 



Uredo circ^^. A. ^* S. See Puccinia circcBce, 



Gen. 180. 



Fig. 217. 



to be forms of other fungi are inserted there. 



TRZCHOBASIS, Lev, 



Spores free, attached at first to a 

 short peduncle, caducous. — Berk. 

 Outl.p. 332, {Fig. 217.) 



It is very probable that none of the 

 species here recorded under this genus are 

 autonomous, but until this is satisfactorily 

 traced, they are included. Species known 



