216 



JRhizopus elegans ( Eidam) Ber. & De T. 



On masses of corn smut. Tippecanoe 2, 1896 (Wm. Stuart ). 



Thamnidium elrgnnn Lk. 



On vegetable refuse in greenhouse. Tippecanoe 1, 1896 (Arthur), 



MISCELLANEOUS FUNGI. 



A.'^cophanus carneus ( Pers. ) Bond. 



On paper lying against sheep's dung. Tippecanoe 3, 1896 (Arthur). 



Cbirtomium bostnjchodex Zopf. 



On sheep's dung. Tippecanoe 3, 1896 (Artiiur). Determined by J. B. Ellis. 



Monilia Martinri E. & S. 



On a culture of mold in the laboratory. Tippecanoe 3, 1896 (Arthur). 



Determined by J. B. Ellis, who thinks that while not agreeing exactly with 

 this species as it usually appears, yet is not distinct enough to merit a sepa- 

 rate description. 



Podospora penicillata E. <S: E. 



On sheep's dung. Tippecanoe 2, 1896 (Arthur). 



Stilbum erythrocephalum Ditm. 



On rabbit's dung. Tippecanoe 10, 1896 ( Burrage). 



u^thaliabombacinu Pers. {Institale hombacina Fr., Sporotriehtnnbombacinum Lk.) 



On dead wood under a board walk. Tippecanoe, 1895 (Stanley Coulter). 



Determined by J. B. Ellis, who has also received it from North Carolina, 

 Louisiana and Mexico, collected in similar situations. It forms large, thick, 

 cake-like masses, six inches or more in length, of a dark purple color, with an 

 etHorescence of white spores, and exudes a watery li(j\U(l that collects both inside 

 and outside the mass in copious amber-colored drops. 



The Uredine.e of Tippecanoe County, Ind. By Lillian Snyder. 



Up to the present time about seventy species of Uredine<r have been found 

 within Tippecanoe County, out of which there are about fifteen that are new to 

 the State of Indiana. These species I wish to present to you, noting the points of 

 interest concerning them. All the species herein mentioned have been closely 

 examined by the writer in order to detect any differences from typical specimens 

 that might exist, caused from difl'erence in locality or otherwise. 



