Parsitic Fnnyi of Illimois. KV1 



Salie, Sept. 14, 1523, I., II.; Union, Oct. 21, 1910, Oct. 22, 

 1943, Oct. 26, 2026, Oct. 31, 2148. L. violacea: Cook, Sept. 5, 

 1443; JoDaviess, Sept. 15, 5914; Jersey, Oct. 12, 6264; Union. 

 Oct. 2?, 1942, Oct. 31, 2147. L. hirta: Union, Oct. 21, 1918, 

 Oct. 22, 1963, Oct. 26, 2025. L. capitata: McHenry, Aug. 25, 

 1293, Aug. 27, 1338; Cook, Sept. 7, 1461; Lee, Sept. 11, 5781; 

 LaSalle, Sept. 17, 1568; JoDaviess, Sept. 20, 6016; Ogle, Sept. 

 23, 6145. 



The so-called " capitata' 1 form is common on most species 

 except L. violacea. Paraphyses usually accompany this form, 

 and are mostly absent in the typical one, but many exceptions 

 occur. 



Schweinitz (Syn. Fung. Car. [1822] Nos. 497 and 498) 

 describes this species under the names Puccinia Lespedezw 

 procwnbentis (497) and P. Lespedezce polystachyce (498). 



U. fabae, (Pers.) DBy. 



II., III. Spots small, black; sori amphigenous, sparse above, 

 scattered, round or oblong, black, surrounded by the prominent 

 remains of the ruptured epidermis. II. Spores in roundish, 

 small and inconspicuous brownish sori, globose or oval, ob- 

 scurely warty, pale brown. 21-24 by 24-29 p. III. Spores 

 roundish-oval, obovate, oblong, pyriform or often irregular, 

 epispore smooth, apex strongly thickened, obtuse or rounded, 

 18-21 by 27-47 /*; pedicels broad, a little longer than the spore. 



On leaves of Lathy r us pal u sir is: McHenry, Aug. 23, 1238, 

 II., III.* L. venenosus: McHenry, Aug. 20, 1156; Stephenson, 

 Sept. 13, 5827. L. ochroleucus: Lake, Aug. 27, 1343. 



Persoon, in 1794 (Roemer's N. Mag. I, p. 93). named a 

 fungus Uredo Fabce, and this is presumably the uredo form of 

 the present species. In 1801 (Syn. Fung. p. 221) he described 

 under the name of Uredo Vicice Fabce what is no doubt the 

 teleutoform. DeBary (Ann. Sc. Nat. IV. XX. [1863]) wrote 

 Uromyces Fabce. 



U. vicice, U. vicice-fabce, U. ervi and U. orobi are synonyms. 



U. appendiculata, (Pers.) Lev. 



II., III. Spots yellowish and indefinite or none; sori am- 

 phigenous, scattered, pulverulent, often confluent. II. Sori 



