112 UROMYCES 
Aicidiospores. ABcidia amphigenous, clustered in circles 5— 
10 mm. diam., cylindrical, whitish, margin deeply torn; spores 
delicately verruculose, yellow, 18—22 pw diam. 
Uredospores. Sori amphigenous, scattered or gregarious, 
round or more frequently elongate, small, 
surrounded by the conspicuous torn epi- 
dermis, cinnamon; spores ‘globose. to oval 
or oblong, delicately and sparingly echinu- 
late, yellowish-brown, 18—25 x 16—21 yp; 
epispore about 14 u thick. 
UT hleisbaiores, Sori amphigenous but 
mostly cauline, on the leaves rounded and 
1—3 mm. diam., on the stems lanceolate 
and even as much as 3 em. long (Sydow), 
thick, compact, dark-brown; spores very 
variable, oval to subpyriform, rounded 
or subconical at the apex, thickened or 
not, smooth, brown, 24—385 x 18—20u; 
Bis. 80s ethenepale pedicels pale-brown, persistent, up to 80% 
Teleutospores on long or more. 
Suaeda fruticosa 
(foreign, ex herb. De On stems, branches and leaves of 
Thiimen). qe : 
Suaeda maritima. Rare. Terrington 
Marsh (Mr H. G. Ward); North Wootton Marsh (C. B. P.); 
August. The ecidia are recorded from Worthing (Miss A. L. 
Smith, Journ. of Bot. May, 1898), as well as by Plowright from 
North Wootton. (Fig. 64.) 
Teleutospores very variable, short and broad or long and narrow in 
the same sorus ; thickening of apex also varying from 3 to 7»; pedicels 
often very long and flexuous. 
The name of this species is misleading; it has been found on S. 
Fruticosa, but not on the present-day Chenopodium. Plowright mentions, as 
showing the distinctness of this species from U. Salicorniae, that at North 
Wvotton Marsh it did not spread to Salicornia herbacea, which was 
growing near. 
DISTRIBUTION: Germany, and most of the countries in South 
Europe and North Africa. 
