Crossland : Recently Discovered Fungi in Yorkshire. 149. 
' In the Herbarium at the British Museum there are 
speemens of this Puccinia from Yorkshire, North Wales and 
Scotland.’ Trans. Brit. Myc. Soc. Vol. IV., Part 1., page 
185. 
Mr. J. Ramsbottom of the Brit. Mus. (Nat. Hist.) informs 
me that the Yorkshire specimen of P. Zopfi is in the W. W. 
Strickland herbarium labelled Puccinia Calthae, Marsh, near 
Lady Edith’s Drive, Scarborough. Aug. 15, 1880. [To follow 
1318]. 
Gnomonia herbicola, A. L. Smith. Trans. B.M.S., 1909, 
p. 221. Mr. Gibbs first found the fungus at Wirksworth. 
N.E. — -On living stems of Epilobium hirsutum. Y.N.U. 
Exc., Great Ayton, Aug., 1913. ‘ Nat.’ September, p. 329. 
[To follow 1630]. 
Heptameria clivexsis (B. and Br.), Sacc. [To follow 
1644]. 
N.E. — On base of dead burdock stem, Great Ayton, 
Y.N.U. , Exc., Aug., IQ13. ‘ Nat.’ September, p. 330. 
Pleospora herbarum var. scrophularia. ( — P.scrophu- 
laria, Rabh.). 
N.E. — On old capsules of Rhinanthus cristagalli, South 
Cliff, Scarborough, June. T. B. Roe. 
Lophodermium rhododendri Ces. [To precede 1709]. 
N.E. — On the underside of fallen leaves of Rhododendron 
ponticum, Raincliffe Wood, Scarborough, February. T. B. 
Roe (See ‘ Nat.’ June, 1913, p. 218) ; Mulgrave Woods, May. 
‘ Nat.’ January, 1914, p. 15. 
Geopyxis cookei Mass. Brit. Fung. Flo. IV., pp. 378-9. 
( = Pcziza radiculata, Cooke. Grev. III., fig. 92). [To follow 
1753 ]- 
On the ground in fir-plantation, Seamer, near Scarborough. 
A. E. Peck, October, 1913. 
Phoma araucaria Cke. [To come near 2230I. 
N.E. — On dead leaves of Araucaria imbricala, Fylingdale 
Hall gardens, June 18th, 1913. T. B. Roe. 
This species was also found in Mulgrave Woods in September. 
Geotrichum candidum. Link. ITo follow 2306]. 
N.E. — On damp paper, Museum, Scarborough, November. 
T. B. Roe. 
Stemonitis fusca, Roth. var. confluent, List. Myc. 
2nd ed., p. 144. 
S.W. — On decaying stump, Hathershelf Scout, Sowerby, 
near Halifax. H. Walsh, October. 
Dianema harveyi, Rex., List. Myc. 2nd ed. p. 257. 
Mid. W. — On dead ash branch. Trow Ghyll, Clapham. 
A. R. Sanderson, who remarks, ‘ Plasmodium watery and almost 
colourless. ... I believe the plasmodium of this species has 
not previously been seen.’ Mr. Sanderson further adds, 
1914 May 1. 
