156 
Host.—Festuca Myurus, Linn. 
HAB.—Kurdistan. 
Not examined. The diagnosis is too vague to admit of indi- 
cating its affinities. 
Excluded Species. 
31. Tilletia corona, Scribner in Bot. Gaz. xxiii. (1896), 210. 
Hosts.—Infesting the ovary in Leersia oryzoides, Swartz; L. 
virginicus, Willd. ; L. lenticularis, Michx.; Panicum virgatum, 
Linn.; P. sanguinale, Linn. ; and Oryza sativa, Linn. 
HAB.—United States. 
Exsicc.—Ellis, N. Amer. Fung., 1896. 
This is obviously a species of Neovossia, and will s tand as 
Neovossia corona. The specimen in Ellis, N. Amer. Feng: 1896, 
ined. 
32. Tilletia (?) glomerulata, Coce. et Mor., Enum. Funghi 
Cent. ii., 6, tab. 1, figs. 1-3; Sace., Syll. vii. (1888), 
no, 1782. 
Judging from the ee and figures, this is certainly not 
a species of Tilletia 
Ps ng ? irregularis, Pazschke in Rabenh.-Wint.-Pazschke E 
Fung. Eur. et Extra-Europ., 4004 vem description) ; Hedwigia, 
Beibl. (Elench. Fung. nov.), 1896, x 
Host.—On living leaves of Andropogon sp. 
HaAB.—Brazil ; Sta. Catharina. 
amination of material from the exsiccata quoted above shows 2 
Exa 
very clearly that the fungus is not a Tilletia, but some Hypho- 
mycetous form with dark olive spores arranged in lines, and 
distinctly springing from a pseudoparenchymatous stroma — 
immersed in the substance of the leaf. 
34. diee ned Wint. in Rabenh. Kerne Flora, Pilze, i. 4 
S 884), 109; Sacc., Syll vii. pea no. 1778. Neovossid — 
" ; 
linie, Korn. in Oester. Bot. Zeitschr. xxix. (1879), 217; 
Brefeld, Unters. Mykol. xii., 210, t 8-98. vos Molinie, — 
x., fig. 
Thümen in Oester. Bot. Zeitschr. xxix. (1879), 1 
HosT.—In ovary of Molinia cerulea, Moench. 
- HAB.—Carniolia. 
Exsicc.—Roum., Fung. Sel, 4922 (comm. Voss); Flor. Ex. 
Austro-H in. 353 ( (comm . Voss) ; Thiimen, Fung. Austr., 1216. 
Ts 
N 
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