748 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts, and Letters. 
lection. There is one small portion of a leaf that 
was issued in Ell. & Ev. N. A. Fungi, 2153, but 
I can find no description of the species. This 
seemed strange to me until I have now carefully 
examined the specimen and as I should hesitate 
to call this a Phyllosticta it may be that Prof. 
Ellis had been doubtful about it before publishing 
the descriptions of all species of Phyllosticta is¬ 
sued up to August, 1900. The spores of this 
material look to me like those of an immature 
Sphaeropsis. The following is a fair descrip¬ 
tion of this specimen: Spots irregular, 2—7 mm, 
alutaceous, margin darker and reddish brown; 
pycnidia black, amphigenous, 30—35 microns; 
spores 5y 2 —6 X 7 microns, irregular in outline 
and in masses having a yellowish tinged’ 
I have labeled my specimen on Uvularia Phyllosticta 
discincta n. sp. hut the material is meager to 
stand as the type of a new species. 
385. Ramularia rosea Feld. 
The host of the Wisconsin fungus that has been re¬ 
ferred to this species appears to he Salix discolor 
Muhl. rather than Salix rostrata Richards. In a 
recent collection the conidia are 4—5 microns in 
diameter. 
387. Ramularia rufomaculans Pk. 
On Polygonum cilinode Michx. with Septoria poly- 
gonorum Desm. Radisson. 
On Polygonum Hartwrightii Gray. Racine. 
406. Septoria cerastii Rob. & Desm. 
On Cerastium viscosum L. Racine. 
407. Septoria cirsii Messl. 
On Cnicus lanceolatus Hoffm. Dousman. 
408. Septoria conspicua E. & M. 
On Steironema lanceolatum Gray. Adams county. 
Pycnidia and sporules smaller than in the typical 
form on S. ciliatum Raf. 
