PUCCINIA ON THE JAPANESE UMBELLIFERAi. 119 
consideration being just below the septum, while that in P. aphanicondra 
at about middle. 
17. Puccinia Miyabeana S. Miyake n. sp. — (Plate III. fig. 7.) 
Syn. : Puccinia Angelica P. Henn. in Engl., Bot. Jahrb. Bd 31 
(1901) S. 730. 
Teleutosori, hypophyllous or rarely amphigenous ; small, scattered, 
pustuliform, compact, surrounded by the ruptured epidermis, blackish 
brown. Uredospores are intermixed among the teleutospores. Uredo- 
spores, ovate-oblong or elliptical, apex thick (5-10//) or frequently not 
thickened, echinulate, brownish yellow, 18-27 x 27- 42/i ; germ-pores 3 
or 2, equatorial, with projecting hyaline membrane. Teleutospores, oblong, 
ovate-oblong or elliptical, smooth, apex roundish, not thickened, with a 
very short subhyaline papilla, more or less constricted at the septum, 
base rounded or slightly attenuated, chestnut-brown, with granular spots 
in the epispore, 40-53 x 26-30// ; germ-pore of the upper cell at the 
apex, that .of the lower just below the septum ; pedicels, subhyaline or 
hyaline, slender, very long (50-190/z), swollen at its upper portion. 
Hab. — On Angelica hakonensis Maxim. 
Honshu. — Prov. Sagami : Hakone (II. & III. Y. Yabs. Oct. 18, 1899 
& Oct., 1900 ?), Yumoto (II. & III. N. Nambu. Oct. 30, 1900). 
On Ang. kiusiana Maxim. 
Honsku. — Prov. Sagami : Misaki (III. K. TAMURA. Jan. 3, 1902). 
On Ang. utilis Makino. 
Honslm. — Prov. Awa : Awa (III. T. Nishida Jan. 3, 1902) ; Prov. 
Sagami ; Misaki (III. S. Hori. Jan. 23, 1891), (III. Y. Yabe. Oct. 
1899?), (III. T. YOSHINAGA. Aug., 1904); Prov. Izu : Shimoda (III. S. 
KüSANO. Jan. 1, 1904), Doi (III. S. KUSANO. Jan. 3, 1901). 
DlSTRIB. Japan. 
REMARKS. This species can easily be distinguished from the related 
species by its compact, blackish teleutosori macroscopically, and by the 
very long pedicels of its teleutospores microscopically. The wall of the 
teleutospores is not so thick as in the case of P. Angelica, but is about 
equal in thickness to that of P. Angelica-edulis. In uredospores we can 
