56 TWENTY-THIRD REPORT ON THE STATE CABINET. 
PuccINIA CRYPTOT-ENILE 2. Sp. 
Spots indistinct, scarcely discolored ; sori minute, subcir- 
cinating, at length subconfluent ; spores about s4,’ long, >)’ 
broad, irregular, with a slight blunt point or umbo at the 
apex ; pedicel very short. 
Under surface of leaves of Cryptotenia Canadensis. North 
Greenbush. June. 
PuccintiA UMBELLIFERARUM DC. 
Leaves of various umbelliferous plants. North Greenbush. 
June. New to this country. 
Puccinia Circ&z Pers. 
Leaves of Circaa Lutetiana and C. alpina. Common. 
August. 
- Pucoinra HEL1ANTHI Scho. 
Leaves of Helianthus divaricatus. Albany. September. 
Puccinia XANTHII Schw. 
Leaves of the cocklebur, Xanthium strumarium. West 
Albany. September. 
Puccrnia VIOLARUM Lk. 
Leaves of violets. West Albany. September. 
‘PuccrnrtA ComposiTarRuM Schl. 
Leaves of Canada thistle, Cirsiwm arvense. Sandlake. 
August. 
Puccitn1A TIARELLA B. & C. 
Leaves of Tiarella cordifolia. Sandlake and North Elba. 
August and September. . 
PucciniA ASTERIS Schw. 
Leaves of various species of Aster. Sandlake and North 
Elba. July and August. 
PucciniA ANEMONES Pe7s. 
Leaves of Anemone nemorosa and Thalictrum Cornutt. 
Greenbush and Center. May—August. 
PUCCINIA CORONATA Corda. 
Leaves of oats. North Greenbush. July. 
PuOCCINIA MESOMAJALIS B. & C. 
Leaves of Clintonia borealis. North Elba. August. 
