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92 TWENTY-FIFTH REPORT ON THE STATE MUSEUM. 
ZEcrwwium Hyrrricatum Schw. 
Leaves of Hypericum ellipticum. Poughkeepsie. Gerard. 
North Elba. August. 
AXciwrum Asreratum Schw. 
Leaves of Asters. North Greenbush. June. 
ZEcrwr1um ConvALLARLE Schum. 
Leaves of wild lilies. Poughkeepsie. Gerard. Buffalo. Clin- 
ton. June. 
Acris Grrarpin Peck. 
Spots small, subrotund, scattered, yellowish-green ; peridia usu- 
ally few, small, short, the mouth notched with spreading or 
recurved teeth; spores orange, .0008’ in diameter. 
Leaves of Gerardia quercifolia. UWighlands near Cold Spring. 
June. 
From four to ten peridia generally occupy each spot. The 
Oe turn black in drying but the spots often retain a greenish 
1ue. 
Tricnopasis Toxicopenprr B, & Le. 
Spots small, brown, suborbicular; sori subrotund, sometimes 
confluent, reddish-brown; spores subovate, beautifully marked 
with longitudinal or oblique striations. 
Leaves and petioles of /éhus Toxicodendron. New Baltimore. 
Lowe. 
This is probably the Uredo form of Pdleolaria brevipes. 
Sritpum ToMENTosUM Schrad. 
Growing on Trichia clavata. Portville. September. 
Arractium FLamMEuM 3B. & J. 
Bark of living mountain ash. Sandlake. September. 
Fusarium LATERITIUM JVees. 
Old galls of Celtis occidentalis. Cold Spring. June. 
Spores cyan .OOL' to .0013' long. 
Fusarium rosEumM Lk. 
Dead stems of Asclepias. Castleton. June. 
The spores in this species are more slender and .0016' to 
.0023' long. 
