UGANDA ANONACE 9219 
purplish-brown below where they form the floor ; there is no trace 
of a columella ; the capillitium is a dense network of pale to 
threads ; the spores are purplish-grey, and measure 14 to 18 p 
diam.; they are beautifully reticulated with raised wey which 
give a border of 1:5 », and form a net with about four meshes 
across the spore. A plycenias propblakion of the apatite and 
spores was submitted to Prof. Raunkiaer in Copenhagen; he 
writes in July, 1906, “Having pn the Lamproderma you 
sent to me, and compared it with L. Lyc neat it must be said to be 
f. Raunkiaer returned 
post, and, in spite of enquiries, has never been heard of since. 
Lamproderma, with spores measuring 13 - diam., and 
é Pp are 
clustered, and show well-formed columelle reaching nearly half 
“eed acide the capillitium is dark and rigid, of the character of 
. Care of L. violaceum (Fries) Rost. Another specimen, 
P' 
ize and reighined of the spores. The imperfect reticulation 
on the spores of these two gatherings makes an interesting link 
between L. Sacre and L. Lycopodit. 
HIA CON’ A Rost. var. aupina R. E. Fries. Three gather- 
1200 m. and 1400 m. respectively, in June, 1906, _ by Ch. Meylan ; 
the third above Arolla, at an altitude of 2700 m. in July, 1907, by 
G. Lister. In the last case the black subglobose sporangia were 
found on peaty ground on the brink of a pool of snow-water, in 
company with the above-mentioned sessile form of Lamproderma 
violaceum; the elaters in the Chasseron specimens have close, 
UGANDA ANONACEZ. 
By A. G. Bacsnawe, M.B., F.L.S., anp E. G. Baxsr, F.L.S. 
HIS paper contains a list of the Anonacee known to occur in 
the Une Protectorate. The specimens collected by Dr. Bag- 
shaw are in the National Herbarium; those by Mr. Dawe are in 
er 
