466 PROCEEDINGS : BOSTON SOCIETY NATURAL HISTORY. 
emy of sciences’ herbarium for the privilege of examining Hark- 
ness’ type of this species. Apparently it has been collected only 
the one time. Its germination is not known. 
Entyloma Lobeliae Farl. 
Entylorha Lobeliae Farl., Bot. Gaz., 8: 275. 1883. 
Exsiccati: Entyloma Lobeliae Farl., on Lobelia infiata, Rab.-Wint., Fung. 
Eur., 3302, Ell., N. A. Fungi, 1493, Seym. & Earle, Econ. Fungi, 326, 
Same, Clinton Ust. Supp., C 22. 
Sori in leaves, forming thin yellowish areas, 1-10 mm. in diame¬ 
ter ; spores hyaline to yellowish, oblong to subspherical, more or 
less angled, rather thick walled, chiefly 11—15 /a in length 5 conidia 
hypophyllous, narrowly fusiform, 10-25 p x 2-3 p. 
Hosts: Lobelia inflata, Conn., Ill., Mass., Me. (type), Mo., N. 
Car., N. II., Ohio, Wise.; Lobelia sp., Porto Rico. 
4 he writer has never been able to And this on the other species of 
Lobelia in the United States, though it is not uncommon on the one 
lepoited. 4 he germination of the spores has not been described. 
Literature: 54. 
Entyloma Physalidis (Ivalchb. & Cke.) Wint. 
Protomyces physalidis Kalchb. & Cke., Grev., 9 : 22. 188Q. 
Entyloma australe Speg., Fung. Argent., pug. 2, n. 26. 1880. 
Entyloma Besseiji Farl., Bot. Gaz., 8: 275. Au. 1883. 
Entyloma Physalidis Wint., Hedw., 22 : 130. S. 1883. 
Exsiccati: Entyloma Physalidis (K. & C.) Wint., on Physalis lanceolata 
var. laevigata, Kell. & Sw., Kans. Fungi, 38 a ; on Physalis longifolia, Ell. 
& Ev., Fungi Col., 1532 ; on Physalis pubescens , Kell. & Sw., Kans. Fungi, 
38 b, Seym. & Earle, Econ. Fungi Clinton Ust. Supp., C 29; on Physalis 
Virginiana, Seym. & Earle, Econ. Fungi, 341, Ell. & Ev., Fungi Col., 43, 
Seym. & Earle, Econ. Fungi Clinton Ust. Supp., C 30 ; on Physalis sp., 
Ell., N. A. bungi, 1491a-b ; on Solanum triflorum, Ell., N. A. Fungi, 1491 b 
(after 1900), Rab.-Wint., Fungi Eur., 3405. 
Sori in leaves, forming thin at first light yellow but later darker 
colored roundish or angular areas, usually i -6 mm. in length; spores 
light to reddish yellow, ovoid to spherical or slightly angled, usually 
with apparently thick wall, chiefly 10-16 ^ in length; conidia form¬ 
ing whitish epi- or hypophyllous growths, linear, somewhat curved, 
usually 30-55 p x 1-2 p. 
