952 BULLETIN OF THE BUSSEY INSTITUTION. 
quoted by Curtis is marked ‘“ (205) Ram. mort. ignot. (145), Ram. mort. Robiniz 
Pseud. March, Hillsborough, N. C.” The spores .0054-.007$ m.m., by .015— 
.025, dark-colored, with from three to seven septa, and not unfrequently vertical 
septa as well. This is the same as Spheria pubens, Schw. of “Syn. Fung, Am. 
Bor. No. 1426,” as was recognized by Curtis, and as can be easily seen on exam- 
ining the original specimen of S. pubens, Schw. Precisely the same fungus 
exists in the Curtis Herbarium, under the name of Hendersonia Sartwellii, B. & 
C. on Ailanthus, No. 1857. In “ Grevillea,” September, 1874, the name of Hen- 
dersonia subfenestrata, B. & C., is given to Nos. 145 and 205, and No. 1857 is 
referred to H. Berkeleiana, Lev. It will be necessary to unite 205, 145, and 
1857, of Herb. Curtis, and, recognizing the existence of Spheria pubens, Schw., 
call it Hendersonia pubens (Schw.), B. & C., or, on Berkeley’s authority, suppress 
all names but H. Berkeleyana, Lev. + 
Schroeter in Hedwigia Vol. XIV., p. 171., asks whether Uredo chelidonit Schw. © 
may not be related to the fungus described by Magnus as Caoma Chelidonit. 
There is a Schweinitzian specimen marked U. Chelidonii in Herb. Curtis, 
which on examination, however, proves to be a Puccinia. 
