Feb. 1903] 
Ohio Fungi. Fascicle VI 
23 
118. Septoria verbascicola B. & C. 
On Verbascum blattaria L. 
Columbus, Ohio. July 15, 1902. 
Coll. W. A. Kellerman and F. J. Tyler. 
“Septoria verbascicola, B. & C. [sine diagnosi]. 
“Spots round, dry, thin, 1-3 millim. in diameter, border broad, dark 
purple; perithecia black, but few in a spot, clustered, innate, slightly 
prominent, epiphyllous, but visible beneath, 80-85// in diameter; sporules 
hyaline, filiform, curved, 20-40/zx V/ 2 ,u ” George Martin, Journal of My¬ 
cology, 3:78. July 1887. 
119. Uromyces burrillii Lagerh. 
(Uromyces junci Burrill) 
On Scirpus fluviatilis (Torr.) A. Gray. 
Buckeye Lake, Perry Co., Ohio. Oct. 23, 1902. 
Coll. W. A. Kellerman. 
“U. scirpi, Burrill. 
“II., III. Amphigenous, spots brown, indeterminate; sori long covered 
by the epidermis, minute and rounded, or larger, oblong, sometimes conflu¬ 
ent end to end, forming clusters up to one-fourth of an inch long, nearly 
black. Spores among the teleutospores few, irregularly elliptical, yellowish 
brown, sparsely echinulate, 15-20 by 27-36//. III. Spores clavate-elliptical, 
widest at centre, mostly pointed, brown, apex darker, and thickened, 18 
bv 32-42//; pedicel stout, subhyaline, about the length of the spore.” T. J. 
Burrill, Parasitic Fungi of Illinois, Part I, p. 168, 1885, in Bulletin of the 
Illinois State Laboratory of Natural History, Vol. II. 
120. Uromyces toxicodendri Berk. & Ray. 
On Rhus radicans L. 
Cedar Point, Erie Co., Ohio. Sept. 22, 1902. 
Coll. W. A. Kellerman. 
“Uromyces toxicodendri. B. & R. — Effusus rufus; sporis ovatis 
obtusis apiculatisve lineis brevibus notatis. 
“On the stem, petioles and leaves of Rhus toxicodendron. Aiken. 
Ravenel. No. 1688. 
“Effused, rufus; spores ovate, obtuse or apiculate, marked with short 
lines somewhat like the sporidia of Ascobolus furfuraceus.” M. J. Berke¬ 
ley, Grevillea, 3 :56. Dec. 1874. 
“Pileolaria brevipes. B. & Rav. — Pedicellis brevibus; sporis de- 
presso globosis. 
“On leaves of Rhus toxicodendron. Cotoosa Springs, Georgia. Ra¬ 
venel. No. 1722. Alabama, Beaumont. No. 4020. 
“Forming little specks on the underside of the leaves; stem short, 
flexuous; spores at first globose, with three coats, then depressed with a 
central nucleus, .00114 in. diameter.” M. J Berkeley, Grevillae, 3:58. 
Dec. 1874. 
