TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING. 103 



145. Chara gymnopitys A. Br. var.: Stafford county (Cont. Nat. Herb., vol. I, 

 p. 219). 



146. Chara coronata A. Br.: Norton connty (S.) 



147. Nitella capitata Ag.: Cloud county (Carleton). 



PAKASITIO FUNGI. 

 (Not heretofore published from Kansas in Kansas lists.) 



148. Chretomium pusillum Ellis & Everhart, n. sp. (Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Scl., 

 1890, p. 220): On an old churn in cellar, Manhattan (Kellerman). 



149. Parodiella grammodes (Kze.): Psoralea rust. On Psoralea tenuiflora, Sher- 

 man county, and all through western Kansas (collected by B. B. Smyth, and deter- 

 mined by G. H. Hicks, Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Mich.) 



150. Rosellinia kellermanni E. &. E., n. sp. (Proc. Phila. Acad. Nat. Sci., 1890, p. 

 228): On rotten wood of Negundo aceroides, Manhattan (K. <t Sw.) 



151. Teichospora kansensis E. <fc E., n. sp. (1. c, 1890, 243): On outer bark of Cot- 

 tonwood trees ( Dr. J. W. Eckfeldt, West Philadelphia, Pa.) 



152. Nectria athroa E. & E., n. sp. (ibid., 1890, 247): On decaying sycamore log, 

 Manhattan (K. & Sw.) 



153. Thyronectria chrysogonum E. & E., n. sp. (ibid., 1890, 248): On bark of 

 white elm, Manhattan (K. & Sw.) 



154. Puccinia malvastri Pk.: Mallow rust. On Malvastrum coccineum, Sherman 

 county (S. — Hicks). 



155. Uromyces astragali (Opis.): Sacc. Loco rust. On Astragalus mollissimus, 

 Phillips and Norton counties; very severe on the plants sometimes (S. — Hicks). 



These 132 species of flowering plants and 23 flowerless plants, added to the lists 

 of 2,260 already published, make a total 2,415 species of plants in Kansas, including 

 1,790 flowering plants, 40 ferns and filicoid plants, 108 mosses, 3 algae (2 Charse 

 and 1 Nitella), 7 fungi (mushrooms and puff balls), 1 liverwort (Marchantia poly- 

 morpha), and 8 parasitic fungi, published in these transactions at various times 

 since 1876 by J. H. Carruth and the writer, and 458 species of parasitic fungi, pub- 

 lished in volumes IX, X, XI and XII of these Transactions, by Professors Kellerman, 

 Carleton, and Swingle. 



The above number does not include any lichens, of which 35 species have been 

 published by F. W. Cragin in Washburn Bulletin, any scale mosses, any liverworts, 

 except M. polymorpha, as just stated, or 150 species of fungi (mushrooms, etc.), pub- 

 lished by Professor Cragin in Washburn Bulletin. The inclusion of these lists makes 

 in the aggregate 2,640 species, and the determination of material in hand will prob- 

 ably increase the number of Kansas plants to 2,750, as some of these classes are well 

 represented in the State. 



There are other species of flowering plants undiscovered all through the State, 

 and much undiscovered material in the flowerless plants; and it now remains for 

 some competent person to work up and verify the material on hand, and construct 

 a new and more accurate list. 



