We present the first detection of a recombination line maser at submil
limeter wavelengths in MWC 349. The brightness temperature of the H26a
lpha line at 353 GHz is larger than that of the lower frequency transi
tions. Over the past 3 years, the H26alpha maser is less variable and
probably more saturated than at lower frequencies. The velocity separa
tion of the blue and red maser spikes is smaller than extrapolated fro
m lower frequencies on the basis of circular rotation around a 32 M. c
entral star. The sharp cutoff of the maser below 100 GHz is probably d
ue to the free-free opacity of the strong stellar wind blocking the di
sk containing the masers. The systematic differences between the blue
and red maser spikes' velocities, line widths, intensities and trend o
f saturation can be explained if the masers are on the ionized surface
of a rotating disk with an additional small velocity component direct
ed toward the center of rotation.