1 Si_> FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 



Euphorbia peplus and E. Helioscopiam Edmondsham 

 Rectory Gardens. 



M. populina Jacq. (Lat., adjective of Poplar). On 

 leaves of a black poplar (P. canadensis) in Edmond- 

 sham Rectory Orchard. 



Genus 2. COLEOSPORIUM Lev. (Gr., koleos, a sheath, 



sporos, seed). 



C. senecionis Fr. Yellow, powdery patches on Senecio 

 vulgaris in Edmondsham Rectory Garden. 



Genus 3, PUCCINIA Pers. 



P. buxi D.C. (Lat., of box, the shrub). Forming 

 brown patches on the under side of box leaves. 

 Box hedges by the Dairy Farm and Smallbridge 

 Farm, Edmondsham. 



P. chrysanthemi Roze. (Lat., of chrysanthemum). 

 Parasitic on chrysanthemum leaves in the greenhouse 

 Edmondsham. 



P. malvacearum Mont. (Lat., of malvaceous plants, 

 e.g., the hollyhock, of which it has been widely 

 destructive for some years past, restricting their 

 cultivation). On Malva sylvestris, by E. Creech 

 Farm, Langton, Swanage, G. B. Green. Edmond- 

 sham Rectory Garden. 



P. primulae D.C. (Lat., of a Primula). On dying or 

 dead Primula leaves in the greenhouse, Edmondsham 

 Rectory. 



P. pruni Pers. (Lat., of a plum). On the under side 

 of the leaves of plum and damson, while still green, 

 Edmondsham Rectory Garden. 



P. thesii Chaill. Downs above the Lighthouse, Swanage, 

 C. B. Green and R. V. Shewing. 



Genus 4. PHRAGMIDIUM Link. (Gr. phragma, a fence). 

 P. violaceum Schultz. (Lat., violet, in colour). On the 

 underside of bramble leaves, Goatham. SuttonHolms. 

 P. subcordicatum Schrk. On Wild Rose, Edmondsham. 



