4 
JOUKNAL OF MYCOLOGY. 
[VoL. II, 
line, l-septate, and very slightly constricted at the septum, 18—20 x Hi 
!>■. On dead leaves of Baptisia Imcoph/ea. Manhattan, Kansas, June, 
18(So. Ivellerman, 7o2. This is ditTerentfronuSp/merirt bapifmueco^a, Cke., 
which has shorter asci, mostly not over oJ or (30 !>■ long, surround¬ 
ed at lirst by paraphyses, and which lias also sliorter (12—lo x Hti—4 
P ), yellowisli siioridia, and belongs in Saccardo’s genus iJidymella. 
Skptohia Mfntzflia:, E. K.—On living leaves of Menlzelid 
nuda. Western Kansas, Aog., iss,-). Kellerman, TTo. Spots amphige- 
noiis, pale, delinite, 4—4 cm. diam. Perithecia immersed, visible on 
both sides of the leaf, black, about KJO !•■ diam. Spores liliform, subiin- 
(lulate, nucleolate, 40—(>0x 14—U 
PiiYJ.LosTrc'i'A Mkntzkllk, E. a. K.—Occurs on the same leaves, 
and on similar spots, as the foregoing, and can not, by its external 
characters, be distinguished from the preceding, unless by its perithe¬ 
cia being mostly epiplijillous. The spores are oblong, J—7 x 2i —H d, or in 
some peritiiecia o—7 x 4 /'. S^o far as observed, the Septoria and Phyllos- 
ticta do not occur on the same leaf. 
OLOEosroinu3i stenospoku.m, E. &. K.—On living leaves of Bopu- 
/a.s monilifera, Manhattan, Ks., Sept.. 188o. Kellerman, 787. Spots 
amphigenous, dirty gray, round (4 cm.), sometimes continent, with 
a darker, scarcely raised border. Acervuli punctiform, round, fuscous, 
at length collapsing, epiphyllous, but also visible on the lower surface of 
the leaf, mostly collected in a group near the center of tlie spot. Spores 
cylindrical, uniseptate, hyaline, curved, 18—20 x 24 !>■. 
XoTE.— Since the paper on Gloeosporiiim, in the September No. of 
this Journal (Vol. 1) tvas in print, we have received from Dr. Farlow 
a fragment of an authentic specimen of Glososp. Gastaynel, Lev. (ex. 
herb. Castagne). This specimen differs from N. A. F. 1172, so far as we 
can see, only in the larger acervuli. Possibly the spots are a little more 
delinite, but it is difficult to see any real difference between the spores of 
this and those of the X. A. F. specimen, which should, doubtless, have 
been labeled G. Populi. 
r') 
Aecidiu^i Calliuriioes, E. K.—llypophyllous, in clusters 4—3 
cm. in diam. Aecidia at lirst covered, at lengtli exposed, cup-shaped, 
pale, margin subentire (4 millim.). Spores subglobose. pale, 12—18 !>■. 
Center of the clusters usually occupied by the spermogonia. On living 
leaves of Callirrhoe involucrata, Manhattan, Ks., June, 188-7. Keller¬ 
man, 740. 
Aecidiu.m A31I’iiigenu3i, E. iS: K.—Subiculum slightly thickened, 
and paler. Aecidia collected in suborbicular patches, 4 cm. diam., at 
lirst covered, then open, with a subdentate margin, very short and 
small, scarcely crowded, standing in about ecpial numbers on each side 
of the leaf. Spores subglobose, 22—27 !>■, with a thick epispore. On 
leaves of Jiaplimi leiirophaed, Manhattan, Ks., June, 1887. Kellerman, 748. 
