Cunnineuam.—The Uredinales, or Rust-fungi, of New Zealand. 635 
Брогев bé oes or globose, 26-32 x 22-26 mmm. ; ispore hyaline, 
“ . thick, densely and aoe verruculose, сей. сонан orange, 
озы 
III. Teleutosori hypophyllous, scattered, seated on yellow spots, 
chocolate- кон pulvinate, compact, circular or more commonly elliptical, 
up to 5 mm. long, long covered. Spores elliptical or subglobose, irregular, 
23-33 x 15-21 mmm.; apex acuminate or bluntly rounded, thickened up 
to 10mmm., base abruptly attenuate, shies rounded epispore smooth, 
2 mmm. thick, chestnut-brown, cell-contents granular, nucleus evident ; 
pedicel persistent, tinted, up to 80 x 5mmm.; germ-pore apical, con- 
spicuous. 
Host: Discaria towmatou Raoul. On leaves. Herb. No. 43. І. Ote- 
kaike e i T. Kirk! 1889. Loburn; Dunstan Mountains (Otago), 
3-500 m., W. Reid! Dec., 1921. I, Ш. Paradise (Otago), 500 m., 
W. D. Reid! 11 te 1921. (Type.) Ш. Queenstown Domain ; Cardrona 
collected and sent to Kew by the late Mr. T. Kirk. Recently Mr. Reid m 
collected and forwarded abundant specimens of both stages. 
13. Uromyces puccinioides Berkeley and F. von Mueller. (Fig. 16.) 
Goodeniaceae (7). 
Berk. et F. v. M., Linn. Jour. Bot., т 18, р. 173, 1872. 
0. Unknown. 
I. Aecidia amphigenous, scattered, erumpent. Peridia cupulate, margins 
ер erect, dentate. Spores elliptical, frequently polygonal, 20-25 x 
12- ; epispore hyaline, Epi hem densely verruculose, 1 mmm. 
one face. 
III Teleutosori mixed with and indistinguishable from the uredosori. 
Spores elliptical, obovate, often pyriform, 28-35 x 18-26 mmm.; apex 
bluntly rounded, thickened up to 5 mmm., base subattenuate ; epispore 
smooth, 1-5-2 mmm. thick, pale cheatrut-brown, cell-contents vacuolate ; 
pedicel persistent, hyaline, up to 45 x 8 mmm.; germ-pore apical, con- 
spicuous. 
Host: Selliera radicans Cav. On leaves. Herb. Nos. 189, 326. 
І. Evans Bay (Wellington), T. Kirk! 1884. П, IIT. Mouth of Hutt River 
(Wellington) E. H. Atkinson! 2 Feb., 1921. I, II. Ashburton (Canter- 
"g^ H. H. Allan! 14th i 1920. I. Dunstan Mountaie 280» 
The host is indigenous and widespread; it occurs also in Australia 
(Cheeseman, 1906, p. 394). McAlpine’s description (1906, p. 91) does 
nd altogether agree with the above, differing chiefly in the absence of 
ospores. Comparison with Australian material however, shows the 
чта рана to be very similar to one another. 
