DR. master's classified LIST OF PASSIFLORE^. 
149 
Passifloka (continued)— 
ulmifolia, 146 
velutina, n. 53, 139 
verrucifera, n. 61, 140 
vespertilio, n. 16, 131 
vespertilio, n. 34, 133 
vitijolia, n. 57, 139 
WalkerisB, n. 4, 129 
Tacsojsia (continued)— 
Jamesoni, 127 
Isevis, n. 72, 143 
manicata, n. 4, 125 
mixta, n. 7, 126 
mollissima, n. 6, 125 
peduncularis, n. 125 
pinnatistipula, n. 1, 125 
pubescens, 127 and n. 56, 
Pl.KCTOSTEMMA, 128 
Tacsonia, 125 
Buchanani, 127 and n. 57, 
POGGENDORFFIA, 125 
rosea, n. 1, 125 
quadridentata, n. 56, 139 
quadriglanduosa, 127 and 139 
quitensis, n. 7, 126 
reflexiflora, n. 72, 143 
sanguinea, 127, and 66, 139 
speciosa, n. 7, 126 
splendens, 126 
tomentosa, n. 6 and 7, 126 
van-Volxemii, n. 2, 125 
139 
140 
eriantha, n. 7, 126 
Xexoniensis, 127 
fulgens, 127 
grandis, 127 
ignea, n. 4, 125 and 127 
insignis, n. 3, 125 
XXV. On the Mildew of Hollyhocks. By the Rev. M. J. 
The late Dr. Montagne published in the "Flora Chilena" (1852) a 
species of Puccinia under the manuscript name which Bertero had 
given it some years before, P. malvacearum. He found it on several 
species of Malvaceae, and stated that it is very common. The sa me 
species had already ^been sent by Mr. Bridges from Valparaiso, and 
bears the MS. name in my Herbarium of P. foveolarisy under 
which, however, it was never published. 
After the lapse of several years Mr. Carson* brought me from 
Melbourne (Australia) specimens of the same Puccinia on the leaves 
of Malva rotundifoUa and the common Hollyhock, with the in- 
formation that it is so common on Hollyhocks that the cultivation 
of them is hopeless. 
On several occasions the same complaint has been made in this 
country, and at the same time it appeared that the parasite was 
attacking different species of Mallow in several parts of the country. 
Mr. Broome first sent me specimens, and I have since received it 
from Mr. Eeid, in July, 1873. 
M. Durieu de Mdisonneuve received the same on indigenous species 
of Malva in April, 1873, and has given an account of its sudden 
appearance and prevalence in France, in the department of La 
Gironde.f 
* 8ee Gardeners' Chronicle, Sep. 2, 1865. 
f Actes de la yociete Linneenne de Bordeaux, t. xxiv., 1873. 
Berkeley, M.A., F.R.H.S. 
