240 BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN MEMOIRS 
Bromus tectorum L.—Clatskanie, Columbia Co., May 20, 1914, 
he Da balley. 1507, 
Bromus villosus Forsk.—Myrtle Creek, Douglass Co., June 9, 
1914, F. D. Bailey, 14006. 
Bromus vulgaris Shear—Ashland, Jackson Co., Sept. 10, 1914, 
1569; Corvallis, Feb. 14, 1914, 3261, July 4, 1914, G. B. Posey, 1478, 
July 29, 1914, 1443; trail to Sulphur Springs, Benton Co., Nov. 3, 
1914, 3195; Mary’s Peak, Benton Co., Sept. 15, 1914, 1574. 
Elymus condensatus Presl.—Albany, Linn Co., Aug. 1907, D. 
Griffiths. 
Elymus glaucus Buckl.—Wren, Benton Co., June 26, 1914, 2321, 
1331; Ashland, Jackson Co., Sept. 10, 1914, 1562, 1564; N.slope Mt. 
Hood, Aug. 7, 1914, 1556; Mary’s Peak, Benton Co., Aug. 15, 1914, 
1575; The Dalles, Wasco Co., July 1, 1914, 1347; Garden Home, 
Multnomah Co., July 20, 1915, 3202; Hood River, June 20, 1914, 
1403, Aug. 5, 1914, 3204; Corvallis, Feb. 14, 1914, 3262; June 20, 
1914, G. B. Posey, 1304,"G. H.. Godfrey, 7305, July 20; 1914, 0m: 
1440. 
Elymus triticoides Buckl.—Columbia River, near mouth of De- 
schuttes River, Sherman Co., July 29, 1914, M. E. Peck. 
Poa ampla Merrill—Hood River, July 22, 1915, 3259. 
Puccinella Nuttalliiana (Schult.) Hitche.—Grand Ronde Valley, 
Union Co., July, 1914. 
Sitanion californicum J. G. Smith—N. slope Mt. Jefferson, Aug. 
12.1044, He Ps Barss. 7500: 
Sitanion glabrum J. G. Smith—Umatilla, Umatilla Cg., July 11, 
IQ14, 1370. 
Sitanion jubatum J. G. Smith—Redmond, Crook Co., July 2, 1914, 
1428. 
Sitaniton velutinum Piper—Hood River, July 22, 1915, 3255; 
Hermiston, Umatilla Co., May 12, 1915, 3179. 
This common subepidermal species, as here considered, includes 
nearly if not all the forms having aecia on Ranunculaceous hosts. 
Dietel (Oesterr. bot. Zeitschr. 42; 261. 1892) was apparently 
the first to culture this species. Klebahn (Die Wirtsw. Rostpilze 292. 
1904) has presented a summary of Dietel’s work together with that of 
other European investigators. 
In America, Arthur has conducted extensive culture work beginning 
in 1904, using telial material from various parts of the country, on five 
different genera of grasses representing ten species, and has success- 
fully cultured them on five genera of Ranunculaceae. His work indi- 
cates the presence of a number of well-marked races. (Jour. Myc. 11: 
62. 1905,13:197. 1907,14:15. 1908; Mycologia 1: 246, 248, 249. 
1909; 2.225.. TOTO, 47540 1OQE2.7 - 7302.) LOLS, 6: 162s lomas) 
