328 
GENUS 157, AREGMA F7,* 
Spores cylindrical, multiseptate, scarcely moniliform, borne on 
a long peduncle. 
1.—Aregma bulbosum fr. common on leaves of blackberry, 
Cooke, M.F. t 3, fig. 40. 
2,—Aregma gracile B. On raspberry leaves, Batheaston, Cooke, 
MF. t 8, fig. 162—164. 
3.—Aregma obtusatum Fr. Grev. t 57. On potentilla frag- 
ariastrum, common. Three out of five British. 
GENUS 158. PUCCINIAT P. 
Spores uniseptate, supported on a distinct peduncle. 
1.—Puccinia graminis P. On wheat and grasses only too 
common—Corn mildew. 
2,—Puccinia striola Z%. On carices. 
3.—Puecinia veronicarum Dc. Batheaston, on veronicas. 
4.—Puccinia glechomatis De. On ground ivy, Bathampton, &e. 
5,—Puecinia betonice Li. On betony common. 
6. Puccinia anemones P. On various anemones common. 
7. Puccinia umbelliferarum Dc. Common on wmbelliferous plants 
Grev. t 42. 
8.—Puccinia circee P. On enchanter’s nightshade, Batheaston. 
9. Puccinia prunorum Lk. On plum leaves common. 
10.—Puecinia umbilici Guep. On Cotyledon umbilicus, Batheaston. 
11.—Puccinia fabee Lk. On bean leaves common. 
12.—Puccinia vine Cast. On Periwinkle, Batheaston. 
Numerous others might be recorded in our district if attention 
were paid to them—at present only twelve are in my herbarium 
as denizens of the district out of more than 40 British 
* Aregma, from a, not, and regma, an opening; the spores coming off 
entire. 
+ Puccinia, from Puccini, an Italian professor, 
