Fig. 
10. P. cinerascens. 
: 3 oe 
12. P. Dipsaci. 
~13. P. glandicola. 
14. P. Herminierae; a, A-spores; b, B-spores. 
15. P. Landeghemiae. 
16. P. Lonicerae; a, A-spores; b, B-spores. 
17. P. Menispermi. 
18. P. moricola. 
19. P. petiolorum 
20. P. Phaseoli 
21. P. piceata; a, spores; b, spores of C. concava. 
22. P. Podophylli . 
23. P. pterophila 
24. P. quercella 
zo. FP. dula. 
26. P. sambucina. 
27. P. scobina. j 
28. P. Sorbariae; a, A-spores; b, B-spores; c, the two, side 
by side. 
29. P. striaeformis. 
30. P. velata; a, B-spores; b, A-spores and c, elongated sporo- 
phores of P. communis. 
31. P. aucubicola; a, B-spores; b, A-spores; c, an elongated 
sporophore. 
32. P. Coronillae; a, A-spores; b, B-spores. 
All the figures are magnified 1000 times. 
VII.—ADDITIONS TO THE WILD FAUNA AND 
FLORA OF THE ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, 
KEW: XV. 
Coccidae. 
E. ERNEST GREEN. 
sent oc 
below); but, of these, three had not eldeat gg Pe recorde 
from the Gardens (or, indeed, from the British Isles), one of the 
three being new to science. Ese 
On going through these splendid houses, containing countless 
plants from every of the world, I had a selfish feeling of 
disappointment that, owing to the evident care with which the 
