96 
Journal of Mycology 
[Vol. 12 
“Spermagonia globose, subepidermal. Telutospores catenu- 
late, united laterally into compact definite sori; promycelium single 
from near apex of cell, external, recurved, bearing four globose 
sporidia.” 
[ Aecidiomycetae. ] 
Calliospora Arthur n. g. Uredinales. Botanical Gazette, 
39:390. 1905. 
“Telutosori arising from beneath the epidermis, soon naked; 
telutospores 2-celled by transverse partition, wall colored, with 
an external layer which swells in water, germ pores 2 in each 
cell, lateral. Aecidium and uredo wanting. Spermogonia aris¬ 
ing from beneath the cuticle, conical.” 
[Aecidiomycetae. ] 
Ppiragmidiella P. Henn. n. g. Uredinales. Engler’s Bota- 
nische Jahrbucher, 38:104. 1905. 
“Uredosori haud paraphysati, uredosporae castaneo-obscurae, 
asperatae. Telutosporae 3-4 septatae constrictae, pallidulae.” 
[ Aecidiomycetae. ] 
Uromycladium McAlpine n. g. Uredineae. Annales Myco- 
logici, 3:321. 1905; 
“O. Spermogonia somewhat hemispherical, produced under 
the cuticle, without paraphyses at mouth, preceding the forma¬ 
tion of any other spore. 
I. Aecidia at present unknown. 
II. Uredospores borne singly and generally much larger 
than telutospores, with several distinct germ-pores and without 
paraphyses. 
III. Telutospores in clusters, composed of one spore and 
cyst, or two or three spores with or without a cyst, depressed 
globose. Germination as in Uromyces and without a period of 
• rest, as fas as known.” 
VII. Basidiomycetae. 
[ Basidiomycetae ] 
Amauroderma Murrill n. g. Polyporaceae. Bulletin of the 
Torrey Botanical Club, 32:360. 1905. 
“Hymenophore large, epixylous, stipitate, the stipe often 
much elongated; surface smooth, encrusted, not varnished; con¬ 
text brown, punky; tubes cylindrical, concolorous, the mouths 
usually light-colored at first; spores ovoid or globose, brown.” 
[ Basidiomycetae. ] 
Aurantiporellus Murrill n. g. Polyporaceae. Bulletin of 
the Torrey Botanical Club, 32 :486. 1905. 
“Hymenophore large, annual, epixylous, effused, immargi- 
nate or narrowly reflexed; surface azonate, soft anoderm and 
orange-colored when young, becoming slightly encrusted and 
darker with age; context orange-colored, extremely soft and 
