28 



Pun 'mid A'sterum (Schw.) Kern — Orient on Dulichium arundinaceutn; deter- 

 mined by Prof. Dearness. 



Puccinia Fraxinata (Link) Arth. — On Fraxinus atnericana at Greenport and 

 Southold; determined by Dr. Jackson. 



Puccinia Hibisciatum (Schw.) Kell. — Orient on Muhlenbergia sylvatica; deter- 

 mined by Dr. Arthur. 



Puccinia Iridis (DC.) YVallr. — Common on Iris versicolor at ( )rient and Green- 

 port; determined by Dr. Arthur. 



Puccinia pustulatum (Curtis) Arth. — Orient on Andropogon scoparius; deter- 

 mined by Prof. Dearness. 



Uredinopsis mirabilis (Pk.) Magnus — "u, ill, on fronds of Onoclea sensibilis 

 L., Gardiner's Island, Roy Latham, August 1919. On fronds of 

 Lorinseria areolata (L.) Presl., [Woodwardia areolala] at Green- 

 port, Latham, August 1920. The aecial stage {Peridermium 

 balsameum Peck) occurs on Abies balsamea (L.) Mill., a host 

 tree, not known to occur on Long Island. It has been collected 

 by Peck on Anchistea virginica (L.) Presl., [Woodwardia virginica] 

 at Manor, Long Island." X. Y. State Mus. Bull. 243-244: 85. 

 Issued May 15, 1923. 



Uromyces Hedysari-paniculati (Schw.) Farl. — "On leaves of Meibomia Dil- 

 lenii (Dark) Ktze., [Dcsmodium DUlenii] at Bay View, town of 

 Southold, Long Island, Roy Latham, August 21." (Nigredo 

 Hedysari-paniculati (Schw.) Arth.). X. Y. State Mus. Bull. 

 243-244: 85. Issued May 15, 1923. 



Uromyces seditiosus Kern — Laurel on Aristida tuberculosa; determined by Dr. 

 Jackson who says, "new to Xew York state." Also determined 

 by Prof. Dearness. 



TREMELLACEAE 



Tremtlla lulescens Pcrs. — Old wood at Orient; determined by Dr. Lloyd. 



DACRYOMYCETACEAE 



Dacryomyces deliquescens (Bull.) Duby — On Jnni perns virginiana at Orient; 

 determined by Dr. Lloyd. "Xote 1181 — Dacryomyces deli- 

 quescens from Roy Latham, Xew York. This soaks out pale 

 yellow and is Dacryomyces deliquescens of American mycology. 

 This collection is the conidial condition and has abundant small 

 globose, hyaline spores about 4 mic. in diameter and borne in 

 chains. It has developed since I have been in Europe and 

 Buller's second volume has appeared that this is not Dacryomyces 

 deliquescens of English tradition and of Buller's book. The 

 curious oidium spores of the English plant which are first shown 

 in Buller's book to be on separate bodies from the basidia 

 bearing spore bodies are entirely different from these spores. I 

 do not believe we have the English plant with us, though both 

 countries apply the name Dacryomyces deliquescens to their 

 respective plants. In English tradition (started by Berkeley) 

 this oidium form which is deep orange is called Dacryomyces 



