Description op the Figures. 
1. Uredospores of Hemileia vastatrix, Berk, and Broome, in 
various positions ; x 400. 
2. Uredospore of same, germinating ; x 400. 
3. Teleutospore of same ; x 400. 
4. Uredospores of HemiUia Woadii, Kalchbr. and Cooke; 
x 400. 
5. Teleutospore of same ; x 400. 
6. Teleutospore of same, germinating ; x 400. 
6 a. One of the paraphyses surrounding head of Bpores of same ; 
x 400. 
7. Patches of Hemileia amrriruna, Massee, on portion of a leaf 
of ( 'attlrtja (htwinna, Batem., nat. size. 
8. Section through a leaf a above showing the mycelium emerg- 
ing in a fascicle through a stoma, and bearing a head of uredo- 
and teleutospores ; x 400. 
9. Uredospores of same, one is germinating ; x 400. 
10. Teleutospore of same ; x 400. 
. 11. Intercellular mycelium of same ; x 1,000. 
12. Uredospore of Hemileia indica, Massee ; x 400. 
Geo. Massee. 
V.-THE WILD FAUNA AND FLORA OF THE ROYAL 
BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW. 
The publication of this work has long been delayed by 
unavoidable circumstances. It has now been issued as additional 
Series V. of the Kew Bulh-hn pp. t! ',. v.iil, :l plate). The late 
Director has contributed the following preface :— 
" ' Kew, as it exists to-day, was formed by the fusion of two 
diathid properties or domains, both Royal, but with entirely 
different histories. They correspond roughly to the west and 
east halves of the present gardens. The western half was known 
as Richmond Gardens. The eastern half corresponds in ereat 
part to the grounds of Kew House, and to this the name of Kew 
Gardens was originally confined. The two properties were 
separated by Love Lane, the ancient bridle road between Rich- 
mond and Brentford Ferry.' (Kew Bulletin, 1891, p. 281.) 
" Richmond Lodge or House had been granted in 1707 by Queen 
tZy % '&£& le° n r ? r ?nt o£ \lS. T^Ta &£ 
«££ in°. £ ate7 C rr line ' and WM ultimate * ^ *™ £ 
