378 
Systematik — Lichenen 
für P. Cirsii Lasch. 
„ P. Malvacearum Mont. 
„ Phragmidium Sanguisorbae Schr. 
„ Ph. subcorticinum Wt. 
„ Ph. tuberculatum J. M. 
„ Coleosporium Campanulae Lev. . 
„ Pucciniastrum Circaeae Speg. . 
„ Melampsora Ribesii-Salicum Bub. 
„ M. Larici-populina Kleb. 
„ M. Helioscopiae Wt. 
Cirsium acaule; 
Malva crispa; 
Poterium muricatum; 
Rosa tomentosa var. vulgaris und 
R. collina, R. dumetorum , R. 
glauca; 
Rosa rugosa; 
Campanula Melampyri; 
Circaea lutetiana; 
Salix viminalis x purpurea; 
Populus canadensis ; 
Euphorbia virgata. 
Matouschek (Wien). 
NAMTSLOWSKI5 B., Przyczynek do znajomosci rdzy. [= Beitrag zur 
Kenntnis der Rostpilze]. (Kosmos, Lemberg 1911, 36 , 193—299.) 
Unter den vielen auf gezählten Arten finden wir als neu: 
1. Uromyccs carpathicus n. sp. (auf der Blattunterseite von Gera¬ 
nium phaeum), an diversen Orten. Epispor warzig, Papillen 
sehr klein, Teleutosporen viel kleiner als bei U. Geranü (De.) 
und U. Kabatianus Bub. 
2. Aecidium sp. (vielleicht zu A ec. Cichorii gehörend, doch fehlen 
Kulturen). 
3. Aecidium Aposoeridis n. sp. ad interim (auf Aposeris foetidä 
an zwei Orten gesehen; verschieden von Ae. Compositarum Mart.). 
Matouschek (Wien). 
SMITH, Annie Lorrain, a Monograph of the British Lichens. 
A descriptive catalogue of the species in the Department of Botany, 
British Museum. Part. II. (British Museum, 1911, 409 pp., 59 plates.) 
The first part of the monograph was written by the Rev. James 
Crombie and was published in 1894. The second part deals with the 
orders Coenogoniaceae , Lecideaceae, Arthoniaceae, Graphidaceae, Chio- 
dectonaceae, Pyrenidiaceae, Dermatocarpaceae , Verrucariaceae, Pyrenu- 
laceae , Thelocarpaceae and Mycoporaceae. The classification adopted 
follows, for the most part, the main lines of that projected by Crombie 
in the first volume, but has been adapted to agree with modern ideas of 
classification. 
The characters of the sub-tribe are first given and then a key to 
the orders. A full account is given of the orders and a key to the 
separate genera. The genera are then fully described, the algal constituent 
in each case being given. In the case of the larger genera there are 
keys to, and descriptions of, the sub-genera. 
With regard to the species, the full synonomy, the special chemical 
reactions, the spore size etc. and a list of published exsiccatae are given. 
Then follows a paragraph pointing out the variations which the lichen is 
known to undergo, the prevalence or otherwise of the apothecia, species 
similar in appearance, distinguishing characters etc. The habitat is. then 
described and the distribution in Great-Britain. The whole concludes with 
a list of the localities from which specimens in the British Museum have 
been obtained. 
