154 British Uredinee and Ustilaginee. 
p. 205. Cooke, “ Hdbk.,” p. 536; ‘Micro, Fungi,” 4th edit., 
Pp. 194. 
Exsiccatt, 
Cooke, i. 636; ii. 78. Vize, “Fungi Brit,” 164. “ Micro. 
Fungi Brit.,” 561. 
On Adoxa moschatellina. 
March to May. 
BI1oLocy.—The mycelium of the zcidiospores is perennial, that of 
the uredospores and teleutospores annual. Schriter found that when 
the zecidiospores were sown on healthy plants, a small quantity of the 
uredospores were produced. I have grown plants affected with the 
zecidiospore mycelium in a flower-pot, which for three successive years 
came up affected with the Avcidium. Mr. Soppitt produced the uredo- 
spores and teleutospores in June, 1888, from the eecidiospores. He 
states that the teleutospore sori remains longer covered by the 
epidermis than those of P. adoxe do. 
Puccinia bupleuri. (D. C.) 
cidiospores—Pseudoperidia uniformly scattered over the whole 
leaf-surface, flat, with torn white edges. Spores polygonal, 
nearly smooth, 14-21 in diameter. 
Uredospores—Sori scattered or circinating, small, roundish or 
irregular. Spores very few, subglobose, verrucose, yellowish 
brown, 17-23 in diameter. 
Teleutospores—Sori numerous, scattered, dark brown, oblong, 
surrounded by the ruptured epidermis, rather small. Spores 
broadly elliptical or oblong, apical thickening slight or absent, 
rounded at both ends, broadly constricted, smooth, dark brown, 
26-42 X 17-30mu. Pedicels long, deciduous. 
Synonyms. 
cidium falcarie, var. Bupleuri falcati. D.C.,“ Flore frang.,” 
vol. vi. p. 91. 
Puccinia Bupleuri falcati (D. C.). Winter in Rabh., “ Krypt. 
Flor.,” vol. i. p. 212, Cooke, ‘‘ Grevillea,” vol. xvi. p. 47. 
On Bupleurum tenuissimum. 
Walton-on-the-Naze. August, 1887. 
