
 
        
         
		FIG.  5.  BERBERIDI S .  
 MOSTLY  to  be  found  on  the  back  of  the  foliage  of  
 the  Berberry,  Berberís  vulgarís,  more  particularly  in  
 chilly  weather,  after  cold  rains,  in  fpring  or  autumn,  
 as  is  the  cafe  with  all  Màdia.  The  border  is  moftly  
 plain,  the  cup  lengthened  out,  pale  yellow,  on  a  deep  
 orange-coloured  ground,  which,  fpreading,  fupports  
 the  Fungi  in  clufters  of  two,  three,  or  more.  
 F I G .  6.  M.  CONFLUENS.  
 GROWS  on  the  back  of  the  foliage  of  Mercurialis  
 perennis,  or Dogs'  Mercury,  forming  confluent  patches  
 without  regularity.  The  filmy  covering  burfts  at  the  
 edges,  fides, or  centre.  
 T A B .  CCCXCVIII.  
 F I G .  I.  JECLDLUM  RUEI.  
 SCATTERED  on  the  back  of  the  foliage  of  fome  of  
 the  Rubi.  It  is  moflly  of  a  light  brown,  with  a  fine  
 woolly  fubftance, at  or  furrounding  the  bafe,  upon  the  
 leaf.  
 F I G .  2.  JiL-  FRAGARI^.  
 LARGER  than  the  laft,  moftly  of  a  light  yellow.  
 The  cafe  containing  the  farinaceous  duft  is  fimple.  
 F I G .  3.  IE-  MENTHJE.  
 LIGHTISH  yellow  brown,  flattiih,  fcattered  on  the  
 back  of  the  foliage  of  Mints.  
 F I G .  4.  IE.  SALICIS.  
 L I G H T I S H  brown,  very  flat,  fcattered  on  the  back  
 of  the  foliage  of  Willows.  
 F I G .  5.  JE-  CARDUI.  
 DARK  brown,  very  frequent  on  the  back  of  the  
 foliage  of  Carduus  pratenfis.  Two  or  three  forts  of  
 Mufcse,  or  Flies,  are  occafionally  found  dead  on  this  
 plant  at  the  time  of  the ALcidium  being  upon  it,  which  
 is  after wet  weather  in  the  fummer,  or  early  in  autumn  
 :  being  apparently  tempted  by  its  flavour,  they  
 over  eat  themfelves,  or  elfe  are  deftroyed  by  fome  
 poifon.  
 FIG.  6.  M-  RHEI.  
 VERY  fmall,  fcattered  on  the  back  of  the  foliage  of  
 Rheum  rhaponticum  in  autumn.  
 F I G .  7.  UREDO  SPIRE.®,  
 THIS  is  of  a  larger  fize,  occafionally  fpreading,  oxconfluent  
 :  its  colour  a  brightifli  yellow.  
 FIG.  8.  U.  RosiE.  
 CONSPICUOUS  upon  various  parts  of  rofes,  and  
 other  plants.  It  is  varioufly  fliaped,  bright  yellow,  
 the  infide  or  feed  largifli,  refembling  tab.  320,  and  
 may,  perhaps,  be  the  fame  fpecies.  This  fpecies  is  
 obfervable  on  many  plants,  as  wheat,  graflTes,  8cc.  in  
 autumn.  
 F I G .  9.  U.  CHENOPODII.  
 ON  the  foliage  of  Chenopodium  olidum.  It  is  flat,  
 lightifli  brown,  the  cover  fomewhat  pulverulent.  
 T A B .  CCCXCIX.  
 FIG.  I.  RETICULARIA  HORTENsis.  Bull.  Jig.  1.  
 With.  3  ed. V. 4. p.  387.  
 COMMON  on  tan  in  hot-houfes.  It  at  firft  appears  
 to  ferment,  as  it  were,  in  a kind  of  whitiili  froth,  in  a  
 few  hours  becoming  yellowifli,  and  feemingly  mixed  
 with a powder  ;  at length  it  grows  fragile,  flattens,  and  
 affumes a  lightifli  brown  on  the  outfide,  being  replete  
 with  dark  powder or  feeds in irregular diviiions  within,  
 after which  it  foon  falls  to  pieces.  In  the  freih  ftate  it  
 fmells  not  unlike  rotten  cheefe.  
 FIG.  2.  R.  LUTEA.  Bull.  Jig.  1.  
 THIS  is, at  firft,  often  of  a bright  yellow,  and  quite  a  
 foft  frothy  fubftance,  hanging,  or  feemingly  dropped,