135 
On leaves of cultivated vines. 
The present species appears to be not uncommon on the foliage 
of cultivated vines in the West Indies. The species afterwards 
described by Lagerheim from West Indian specimens, is identical 
in every respect with Thümen's species. For detailed account 
concerning this point, see Grevillea xxi. (1893) p. ace 
Uredo Canney, Winter in Hedwigia xxiii. (1884) p. 
Destroying the foliage of “ Madame Crozy” a 3 in the 
Botanic Garden, Hart, 6171. 
The cause of a serious disease to Cannas in the New World, 
but apparently has not yet been observed in Europe. In Winter's 
diagnosis of the species he describes the spores as colourless, with 
a query. When fresh the contents of the spores are clear yellow, 
and the epispore is very minutely echinulate. 
HYPHOMYCETES. 
Brachysporium corynoideum, Sace. Sy Yn ns (1886) p. 423. 
On decaying herbaceous stems, Hart, 511 
Botrytis tenella, Sacc. Syll. iv. (1886) p. 119. 
Parasitic on a “t thorny ” spider. 
The entire body of the spider is covered with a dense, snow- 
white mycelium. 
MYXOGASTRES. 
Arcyria leiocarpoides, Massee, Monog. Myr. (1892) p. 167. 
On decayed wood and moss, Hart, 5121. 
British Guiana. 
The following fungi were €" and sent to Kew for 
determination, by Mr. George S. Jenman, F.L.S., Superintendent 
of the Botanic Gardens, George Town, British Guiana. 
7 BASIDIOMYCETES. 
ass PE sanguineus, Fries in Nov. Act. Soc. Sci. Upsal.i, 
Demerara apama, 1032. 
Sect. CHLOROSPORÆ. "eR glos, hana 
Chlorophyllum, Massee (gen. nov.) Hymenophorum a in 
annulatus, sed volva destitutus. Lamellæ libere, membranacee, 
persistentes, albx, dein chlorine. Spor ellipsoideæ, chlorine. 
