342 
HANDBOOK OF 
1786. iEcidium Goodeniacearum. Berk. Linn. Journ. xui., 
173. See Uromyces puccinioides. B. 
Spots orbicular, brown beneath, or obsolete, pseudoperidia 
scattered (or circinate), with an abbreviated margin, spores orange. 
On Selliera. N.S. Wales. S. Australia. Victoria. (Fig. 269.) 
1787. iEcidium bellidis. Timm. Fung. Austr. 635. 
Pseudoperidia on large roundish, or elongate, discoloured spots, 
mostly epiphyllous, shortly cylindrical, with torn white edges. 
Spores irregularly globose, finely echinulate, 18-20 /«.. 
This is said to represent the tecidiospores of Puccinia obscura, 
Schrot., the teleutospores of which occur on Luzula. 
On Beilis perennis. Victoria. 
1788. IEcidium violae. Schum. Sacc. Syll. 2163. See 
Puccinia violai, 
Spermogonia disposed in small or large heaps, crowded, honey- 
yellow ; aecidia on all the green parts of the plant, in spots or 
patches, on yellowish blotches, pseudoperidia flattened, with a 
white, torn margin ; secidiospores warted, orange (16-24 x 10-18 p). 
On violets. Victoria. 
1789. iEcidium urticse. Schum. Referred to Puccinia 
caricis. Sacc. Syll. 2196. 
Spermogonia disposed in small or large heaps, honey-colour, 
sporules ellipsoid (4£x2 p) ; recidia disposed in a single or double 
series on yellowish or reddish spots, on leaves or stems ; pseudo- 
peridia cup-shaped, flattened, with a whitish margin, which is 
toothed and reflexed ; secidiospores polygonal, minutely warted 
(16-26 x 12-20 p), orange. 
On nettles, etc. Bacchus Marsh. 
1790. iEcidium senecionis. Desm. Ann. Sci. Nat. 1836, 244. 
(Puccinia conglomerata, Str. Sacc. Syll. 2313.) 
iEcidia on brown spots, often marginate with black, disposed 
in clusters without definite order ; pseudoperidia broad, flattened, 
whitish, margin irregularly torn, secidiospores rounded, angular, 
15-20 p diain., almost even, orange. 
On Senecio. N.S. Wales. Victoria. 
Genus 18. RCESTEEIA. Eebent. 
Pseudoperidia elongated, commonly cylindrical or conical, soon 
fimbriate above ; secidiospores globose, continuous, brownish or 
orange, in chains. 
1791. Ricestelia polita. Berk. Linn. Journ. xm., 174. 
Sacc. Syll. 2974. 
Pseudoperidia ochraceous, at first obtuse, cylindrical, polished,, 
even or delicately tomentose (scarcely 2 m.m. high), margin 
narrow, white, denticulate, composed of angular transversely striate 
cells; aecidiospores globose, 7-7-^ p diam. 
On Muhlenbeckia Cunninghamii and Jacksonia scoparia. Victoria. 
Queensland. (Fig. 270.) 
