Pucctntopsis. 197 
On Lychnis diurna. 
Uredospores, April to June ; teleutospores, July to September. 
IV. PUCCINIOPSIS. Schrot. 
fEcidiospores and teleutospores on the same host-plant. Not infrequently 
a few isolated uredospores are found concealed between the teleutospores, but 
they do not form proper uredospore sori. 
Puccinia liliacearum. Duby. 
A cidiospores—Pseudoperidia scattered on the leaves, deeply im- 
bedded, opening above by a small orifice. Spores rounded, 
polygonal, isodiametric, rarely elliptical, orange-yellow, 16-23 
X 14-17 p. 
Teleutospores—Sori scattered in groups, imbedded in the leaf- 
tissue, covered by the epidermis, which becomes at length 
ruptured by a small rift above. Spores oblong, slightly or 
not at all constricted, apex not thickened, rounded, but more 
often attenuated and surmounted by a conical point, base 
attenuated, smooth, pale brown, 40-70 X 22-35. Pedicels 
rather long, thick, colourless. 
Synonym. 
Puccinia liliacearum. Duby, “Bot. Gall.” vol. il, p. 891. 
Winter in Rabh., “Krypt. Flor.,” vol. i: p. 194.  Schrot, 
“ Krypt. Flor. Schl.,” vol. ili. p. 342. 
On Ornithogalum umbellatum. 
Near Carlisle ; Rev. Hilderic Friend. 
April and May. 
BroLocy.—Schriter remarks that the ecidia are always few, and 
often altogether absent, but that the spermogonia are abundant, 
especially on the ends of the affected leaves. 
Puccinia tragopogi. (Pers.) 
Acidiospores—Pseudoperidia on the whole plant—leaves, stems, 
bracts, receptacles—shortly cylindrical, at first mammzform, 
with whitish torn edges. Spores rounded, verrucose, orange- 
