Keport of the Mycologist. 459 



rusts, such as asparagus rust, sunflower rust, carnation rust, 

 etc., but is an entirely distinct species. On Long Island, the 

 past season, it has been very abundant on the second growth, 

 or rowen, of red clover. The damage must have been consid- 

 erable. A full account of the fungus is given in Cornell Experi- 

 ment Station Bulletin XXIV, issued in 1890. 

 No remedy is known. 



Exoascus Cerasi (Fckl.) Sadebbck. 



Several additional localities for this fungus on the cultivated 

 cherry have been found on Long Island in 1896. It appears to 

 be well established. Dr. Halsted* reports having observed it 

 on a cultivated cherry tree at Newark, N. J., five years ago. 



Ecoobasidium Pcckii Hals. 



This has again been abundant both on leaves and infloresences 

 of Andromeda Mariana. 



Bamularia ci/lindriopsis Pk. 

 This, too, has been abundant in 1896. 



• Halsted, B. D. Abnormal Growths Due to Fungi. Eept. of Bot. Dept. of the New Jersey 

 Agr'l College Exp. Sta. for 1895. p. 355. 



