192 The Scottish Naturalist. 



East. — — Dee — — 



West. — — — — 



Common at Old Aberdeen in poor soil. J. W. H. Trail. 



3058. Doassansia Alismatis Cornu. Ann. 8c. Nat. 1883, p. 



2S5, pi. 16, figs. 1-4. Trail, Scot. Nat. 1884, pp. 124 and 180. 

 In spots in dying leaves of Alisma Ptantago. 

 East. — — Tay Dee — — — — 



West. — — — 



At Cults, near Aberdeen. J. W. H. Trail. Fern in Forfarshire 

 (Rev. J. Fergusson, in Mr. Berkeley's Herbarium at Kew, 

 sub nom. Protomyces Alismatis B. and Br). 



3059. Eatyloma Calendulse Oud. Trail, Scot. Nat. 1884, pp. 



124-25. 



In round pale spots, {-\ inch across (afterwards turning 

 brown and dry), in leaves of Hieracium vulgatum. Autumn. 

 East. — — ?Tay Dee — — — — 



West. — — — — — — 



Near Aberdeen, common. J. W. H. Trail. In Berkeley's 

 Herbarium is a specimen {sub nom. Protomyces Hieracii 

 B.) sent by Rev. Mark Anderson from Noran Woods in 

 Fife. 



3060. E. canescens Schrot. (Beitr. z. Biologie d. PJlanzen, II., p. 



372. Trail, Scot. Nat. 1884, pp. 125, 180 (=Protomyces 

 Fergussoni B. and Br. vide Mycol. Scotica, n° 1324). 



In round pale spots, ^g-| inch across (turning brown, or 

 becoming white from formation of conidia over their surface), 

 in leaves of Myosotis arvensis and of M. palustris. 

 East. — — Tay Dee Moray — — — 

 West. — — — — — 



Fern, Forfarshire, and New Pitsligo, Aberdeenshire. Rev. J. 

 Fergusson. Near Aberdeen, and at Ellon. J. W. H. Trail. 

 Forres. Rev. Dr. Keith. 



To be continued. 



SCOTTISH SCIENTIFIC! SOCIETIES. 



EAST OF SCOTLAND UNION OP NATURAL- 

 ISTS' SOCIETIES.— The annual meeting was held in Kirk- 

 caldy on 4//1 and $th September. A full report of the proceedings 

 will appear in our next number (January), and will include the 

 address of the President, Professor James Geikie. See notice on 

 second page of the wrapper of this (October) number. 



MEETING OF BRITISH ASSOCIATION IN 

 ABERDEEN.— (September gth to 16th.)— Space makes it 

 necessary to postpone till our January issue any notice of this 

 meeting, which was of special interest to Scottish scientists alike 

 because of its being held in Scotland, and because of the number 

 of papers read upon subjects relating to Scotland. 



