194 PLANT LIFE OF ALABAMA. 



Aecidium pteleae B. & C. 



Grevillea, 3 : 60. Ala. Bull. 210. Cornell Bull. 21. 



On leaves of Ptelea sp. (Peters). 



On leaves of Ptelea trifoliata. Lee County, Wright's Mill near Auburn, July 8, 1891 

 (Dugyar $ Netoman). 



Aecidium punctatum Pers. 

 Ala. Bull. 210. 



On Anemone decapetala. Lee County, April, 1896 ( Underwood <f Earle). 

 Ohio, Nebraska. Europe. 



Aecidium sambuci Schw. 



Ala. Bull. 211. Cornell Bull. 21. 



On Sambucus canadensis (Peters). Lee County, Auburn, April, 1892 (Atkinson) ; Lee 

 County, March, 1894 (Quaintance). 



Ohio, Nebraska. 



Aecidium saniculae Garni. 

 Ala. Bull. 211. 

 On Sanicula sp. Lee County, March, April, 1896 ( Underwood $ Earle). 



Order 



Family AUBICULARIACEAE. 



AURICULARIA Bull. 



Auricularia auricula-judae (L.) Schroet. 

 Peters coll. 8. Ala. Bull. 220, under Hirneola. 

 1864 (Peters). 



On Hicoria sp. Lee County, March, 1896 ( Underwood <$ Earle). 

 Texas, New Jersey, Ohio, Nebraska. Europe. 



Auricularia auriformis Schw. 

 Cornell Bull. 24, under Hirneola. 



On decaying branches. Lee County, Auburn (Atkinson). 

 Ohio. 

 It is very doubtful if this is really different from the last species. 



Auricularia scutelliformis B. & C. 

 Grevillea, 2 : 19. Ala. Bull. 220, under Hirneola. 

 On branches of Asmiina (Peters). 



Family PILACRACEAE. 



PILACRB Fr. 

 Pilacre faginea (Fr.) B. & Br. 



Peters coll. 1 : 195, under Onegyna. Ala. Bull. 222. 

 Pilacre petersii B. & C. 



Rav. Fung. Car. Exsic. 3 : 39. Ala. Bull. 222. 



On Ilex opaca (Peters). 



On Carpinus. 1865 (Peters). 



Europe. 



Order 



Family TREMELLACEAE. l 



EXIDIA Fr. 



Eaddia glandulosa (Bull.) Fr. 

 Ala. Bull. 221. 



On Alnus sp. Lee County, February, 1896 ( Underwood $ Earle). 

 On Quercus sp. Lee County, March, 1896 ( Underwood $ Earle). 

 On Liquidambar. Lee County, March, 1896 ( Underwood $ Earle). 

 South Carolina, New Jersey, Ohio, New England. Europe. 



1 These determinations are tentative only. The American species of jelly fungi 

 are greatly in need of critical study. 



