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subspecies Bambusae is 
on bamboo sticks in gardens, it was imported in an undeveloped 
state on the canes, and merely became effused when they were left 
in the damp ground here 
Besides the forms mentioned above, there are two others closely 
allied, but possibly distinct, not yet found in Britain. 
is Coniosporium rhizophilum, Sace. Mich. ii. 124= 
up rhizomes of Triticum repens. This 
inquinans: some other exsiccata under th 
; coccum. 
The other is Coniosporium circumscissum, Sace. Syll. iv. 244= 
mnosporium circumscissum, B. et Br. Fung. Cevl. no. 811. 
This also has the spores of inquinans, but differs in the shape of 
the pustules. It is, however, certainly congeneric with the 
others, and may be described as :— : 
pores 6-7 x 2-2-5 , shaped exactly as in 
M. sphaerospermum sub-sp. inquinans. 
On culms of bamboo, Peradeniya, Herb. Berk. no. 1050!; on 
A bamboo canes, Philippine Islands, Herb. Govt. Labor. no. 
In this sub-species the epidermis 
only in two parallel lines, placed 
(as often oceurs in IM. spha 
also splits across transve 
over the pustules splits not 
longitudinally on the cane, 
erospermum sub-sp. Arundinis), but 
tsely at each end, thus completing the 
