ARTHUR AND JOHNSTON: UREDINALES OF CUBA 167 
Annona squamosa L., Santiago de las Vegas, June 25, 1916, 
Johnston 848, Nov. 3, 1917, Johnston 951. 
The species has, heretofore, been known only from Ecuador, 
S. A., and on A. Cherimolia. It is well characterized, and easily 
separated from other species of Uredo on similar hosts, by the 
thin-walled spores and the greatly thickened extremities of the 
paraphyses. 
130. UREDO BAUHINIICOLA P. Henn. Hedwigia 34: 98. 1895. 
ON CAESALPINIACEAE (CASSIACEAE): 
Bauhinia heterophylla Kunth, Aguacate (Prov. Habana), 
March 23, 1903, Holway; Guanajay (Prov. Pinar del 
Rio), Sept. 13, 1904, Earle 1499; Candelaria (Prov. Pinar 
del Rio), Jan. 1917, Horne. 
The type of this imperfectly known rust was obtained by Ule 
in Brazil, on Bauhinia rubiginosa Bong. It is here first reported 
for North America. The spores have three equatorial pores, 
usually to be seen without difficulty. Paraphyses are absent. 
The form is probably a stage of some Uromyces. 
131. UREDO HYMENAEAE Mayor, Mém. Soc. Neuch. Sci. 5: 585. 
1913. 
On CAESALPINIACEAE (CASSIACEAE): 
Hymenaea Courbaril L., Ceballos (Prov. Camagiiey), Nov. 
26, 1915, Johnston 296. 
This imperfectly known rust occurs also in Porto Rico and 
South America. It may belong to the genus Ravenelia. 
132. UrEpo Aracuipis Lagerh. Tromsö Mus. Aarsh. 17: 106. 
1894. 
ON FABACEAE: 
Arachis hypogea L., Santiago de las Vegas, Sept. 27, 1915, 
Johnston 164. | 
This slightly known rust is also reported from Porto Rico, 
Guadeloupe, and Grenada, as well as from Trinidad and the con- 
tinent of South America. It has also been sent to the senior 
author by Mr. W. Robson from Montserrat, British West Indies, 
where some seasons it has become a menace to the peanut crop. 
133. UREDO CABRERIANA Kern & Kellerm. Jour. Myc. 13: 25. 1907. 
ON FABACEAE: 
Erythrina glauca Wild. 
