219 



Phragmidium speciosum (Fr. ) Arth. 



Stages I and II of this species are found on the same host, the neidia appear- 

 ing in summer as reddish-yellow spots that follow the veins and petioles of the 

 leaves, producing much distortion. The third stage appears about two months 

 later, and, in specimen examined, on the same individual host as the a'cidia. 



On Rosa Carolina, 7, 9, 1895 (Arthur), 5, 1895. 

 Puccmia Anemone-virginiamr Schw. was first described by Schweinitz as early 

 as 1822, in the "Synopsis Carolina," under the name P. anemone-virginame, and is 

 referred to by him in a later work under the name P. solida. 



The sori occur in dark-brown hardened spots, difficult to free from the host. 

 The spores are long and linear, and slightly colored. 



Only the third stage is known, and is quite common, first appearing about 

 the month of July. 



On Anemone cylindrica, 7, 1892 (Arthur). 

 Puccinia andropogi Schw. Very common. 



On Andropogon scoparus, 9, 1896. 



On Andropogon furcatus, 9, 1896. 

 Puccinia augustMta i'k. Common. 



On Scirpus atrovirens, 9, 1896. 

 Puccinia asteris Duby. Common. 



On Aster diffusus, 6, 1896. 

 Puccinia Bolleyana Sacc. Eare. 



On Carex sp., 11, 1888 (BoUey). 

 Puccinia convolviili (Per.) Cast. Common. 



On Convolvulus sepium^ 10, 1895 (Stuart). 



On Polygonum dumetonim, 6, 12, 1896. 

 Puccinia cyperi Arth, Common. 



On Cyperus strigosus, 9, 1896. 

 Puccinia circaea Pers. Rare. 



On Circcea lutetiana, 7, 1896. 

 Puccinia coronata Cda. Common. 



On Avena sativa, 11, 1896 (Stuart). 

 Puccinia caricls (Schum. ) Wint. Very common. 



On Carei sp., 10, 1896. 

 Puccinia eleocharidis Arth. Rare. 



On Eleocharis palustris, 11, 1896. 

 Puccinia fosculosorum (A. & S.) Wint. Common. 



On Tararacum officinale, 5, 1895; 6, 1896. 



