JACKSON: UREDINALES OF OREGON 237 



All of the above specimens were secured from phanerogamic 

 specimens, the first from the herbarium of the Oregon Agr. College, 

 the others from the herbarium of the N. Y. Botanical Garden. The 

 species is an opsis-form. 



77. PucciNiA Campanulae Carm. Smith's English Flora 5: 365. 



1826. 



Puccinia Campanulae Fckl. Sym. Myc. 53. 1869. 

 On Campanulaceae : 



Campanula Scoiileri Hook. — Mary's Peak, Benton Co., Aug. 15, 

 1914, 2559; Hood River, July 24, 1914,3023. 



A comparison of the above collections with European material 

 shows that the rust is identical and should be referred as above. This 

 is a micro-form unrecorded in America so far as the writer is aware, 

 and known otherwise from North America only from collections made 

 by the writer and others, on C. rohmdifolia at Fall Creek, Ithaca, New 

 York. 



78. Puccinia Chelonis Diet. & Holw. Hedwigia 36: 297. 1897. 

 On Scrophulariaceae : 



Ch clone nemorosa Dougl. — Mt. Hood, Sept. i, 1901, E. W. D. 

 Hoi way. 



A micro-form known otherwise only from Washington on the same 

 host. 



79. Puccinia Chrysanthemi Roze. Bull. Soc. Myc. Fr. 17: 92. 1900. 

 On Carduaceae: 



Chrysanthemum sinense Sabine — Portland, Nov. 1914, W. H. 

 Dunham, 1986. 



The above collection from a greenhouse is the only collection we 

 have seen from Oregon. It is doubtless not infrequent in greenhouses 

 throughout the state. The life history is unknown. This rust is 

 evidently a native of Japan, having been introduced into America 

 and Europe where it has become widespread on cultivated chrys- 

 anthemums. 



80. Puccinia Cichorii (DC.) Bell, in Kickx. Fl. Fland. 2: 65. 1867. 

 Uredo Cichorii DC. Fl. Fr. 6: 74. 181 5. 



On Cichoriaceae : 



Cichorium intyhus L. — Corvallis, Sept. 21, 1914, G. B. Posey, 1931. 



81. Puccinia Cicutae Lasch, Klotsch. Herb. viv. myc. No. 787. 

 ■ 1845. 



Puccinia Cicutae Thiim. Bull. Soc. Imp. des Nat. Moscow 52: 136. 



1877. 



