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__CpHNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 
 
 3 1924 054 709 070 
 
Cornell University 
 Library 
 
 The original of tiiis book is in 
 the Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924054709070 
 
tihvavv of l^arijatD amter^itr* 
 
 Bibliographical Contributions. 
 
 EDITED BY JUSTIN WINSOR, 
 
 LIBRARIAN. 
 
 I^o. 35. 
 
 
 A LIST OF WORKS ON NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 By W. G. FARLOW and WILLIAM TRELEASE. 
 
 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.: 
 
 Isgueb tg tje ILifirarg at f^ar&artr ^nt&ersitg. 
 
 1887. 
 

 Already issued or in -preparation: 
 
 A Star prefixed indicates they are not yet ready. 
 
 VOL. I. 
 
 1. Ebwarb S. Holden. Index-Catalogue of Books and 
 
 Memoirs on the Transits of Mercury, 
 
 2. Justin WiNSOR. Shakespeare's Poems: a Bibliography 
 
 of the Karlier Editions. 
 
 3. CuAKLBS Kliot NORTON. Principal books relating to 
 
 the Life and Works of Michelangelo, with Notes. 
 
 4. Justin WiNsoR, Pietas et Gratulatio. An Inquiry 
 
 into the authorship of the several pieces. 
 
 5. List of Apparatus in different Laboratories of the 
 
 United States, available for Scientific Researches 
 involving Accurate Measurements. 
 
 6. The Collection of Books and Autographs, be- 
 
 queathed to Harvard College Library, by the Honor- 
 able Charles Sumner. 
 
 7. William C. Lane. The Dante Collections in the 
 
 Harvard College and Boston Public Libraries. 
 
 8. Calendar of the Arthur Lee Manuscripts in Harvard 
 
 College Library. 
 
 9. George Lincoln Goodale. The Floras of different 
 
 countries. 
 10. Justin WiNsoR. Halliwelliana : a Bibliography of the 
 Publications of James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps. 
 
 The Entomological Libraries 
 
 Ji. Samuel H. Scudder. 
 of the United States. 
 
 13. A List ofthe Publications of Harvard University 
 
 and its Officers, 1870-1880. -- ' 
 
 13.^ Samuel H. Scudder. A Bibliography of Fossil 
 Insects. 
 
 14. William H. Tillinghast. Notes on the Historical 
 
 Hydrography of the Handkerchief Shoal in the 
 Bahamas. 
 
 15. J.D.Whitney. List of American Authors in Geology 
 
 and Palaeontology. 
 
 16. Richard Bliss. Classified Index to the Maps in 
 
 Petermann's Geographi^che Mittheilungen. iSgS-' 
 18S1. 
 
 17. Richard Bliss. Classified Index to the Maps ita the 
 
 Royal Geographical Society's Publications. 1830- 
 1883. 
 
 18. Justin Winsor. Thie Bibliography of Ptolemy's 
 
 Geography. 
 
 19. JuSTiN' Winsor. The Kohl Collection of Early Maps. 
 
 20. William C. Lanb. Index to Recent Reference 
 
 Lists, 18S4-18S5. 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 21. A List of the Publications of Harvard University 
 
 and its Officers, 1880-1S85. 
 
 *32i Justin Winsor. Calender of the Sparks Manuscripts 
 
 in Harvard College Library. 
 
 23. William H. Tillinghast. List of the Publications 
 
 of Harvard University and its Officers, 1SS5-1886. 
 
 24. William C. Lane. Index to Recent Reference Lists, 
 
 35. W. G. Faelow and William Tbelease. 
 Works on North American Fungi. 
 
 List ot 
 
LIST OF WOBKS ON NOETH AMERICAN FUNGI, 
 "WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SCHIZOMYCETES, PUBLISHED BEFORE 1887. 
 
 Bt W. G. FA'rLOW and WILLIAM TRELEASB. 
 
 The following list has been prepared from a card-catalogue of authors used in indexing the species of fiingi found in the 
 United States and the northern parts of North America. The list does not include works on Schizomycetes, as that group is 
 DOW studied principally by specialists, and includes forms the greater part of which belong rather to the department of medi* 
 cine than to botany proper, and the literature of the subject is already well indexed elsewhere. The present list aims to 
 include mainly works of greater or less value to working botanists, and it would be difficult and, perhaps, unnecessary to add 
 the Tery large number of papers of a popular and indefinite character relating to fungi not specifically named which are scat- 
 tered through the various agricultural, horticultural, and other journals. Neither has it been thought best to enumerate the 
 general and, to botanists, well-known treatises which include fungi as well as other orders of plants, unless special reference is 
 made to North American species, or unless they contain figures of our speciea not easily found elsewhere. Ab it is, the pres* 
 ent list, which is the first of the kind yet pubUshed, will show that the general belief of botanists not specially studying the 
 subject that very little has been written on North American mycology is by no means correct. The means for obtaining good 
 summaries' of the current literature have, within the last few years, been much improved;, and, in order to complete the record 
 of the past as far as possible, botanists are requested to send corrections of and additions to the present jist, which may be 
 issued in a supplement. Thanks are due to a number of authors who have kindly consented to revise the list of their works 
 for publication. 
 
 Where the pages of reprints differ from the original they are put in parenthesis. The dates after authors' names indicate 
 
 the date of birth, and death is indicated by a cross (f). 
 
 W. G. FAELOW. 
 Cakbbidgb, February 23, 1887. 
 
 1. Agrionltnral Reports. 
 
 For papers on fungi in the reports of the Department of 
 Agriculture up to the year 1876 consult the following ; — 
 
 A general index of the Agricultural Reports of 
 the Patent OfiSce for twenty-five years from 1837- 
 1861, and of the Department of Agriculture for 
 fifteen years from 1862-1876. 8°. pp. 225. 
 Washington. 1879. 
 
 Subsequent papers under authors' names. 
 
 2. American Naturalist, The. Monthly, 
 illustr. Vol. I.-XX. March, 1867— Jan. 1887. 
 To be continued. 
 
 Devoted to all branches of natural history. The first nine 
 volumes published at Salem, Mass., X.-XI. at Boston, XII.- 
 XX. at Ffiiladelphia. For X.-XI. there was an associate 
 editor for botany, G. L. Goodale, and since 1881, XV., 
 C. E. Bessejr. Articles on fungi given here under authors' 
 names, ileviews of mycological works by the editors. 
 
 Andrews, Charles Lowell. 
 
 3. Contributions to the Mycology of Massa- 
 chusetts. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. Hist. V. pp. 
 321-323. April, 1866. 
 
 'Remarks on the study of fbn^ and their economical im- 
 portance, followed by a list of S6 species collected by the 
 author. 
 
 4. Arotio Manual. See Mai^uai.. 
 Arthur, Joseph Charles. Lowrille, N. Y. 
 
 11 Jan. 1850. See Besset, C. B. See Botanical 
 Gazette. 
 
 5. The interpretation of Schweinitzian 
 
 and other early descriptipns. Am. Nat. XVII. 77, 
 78. Jan. 1883. 
 
 6. Descriptions of Iowa Uromyces. Bull. 
 
 Minnesota Acad. Nat. Sci. II. 13-37. Minne- 
 apolis. Printed 31 May, 1883. 
 
 Descriptions of 12 species, one of them new, V. aaiminatus, 
 with index of synonyms and host-plants. 
 
 7. American Aecidia on Ranunevii, Bat. 
 
 Gaz. IX. 177. Oct. 1884. 
 
 Note on aecidia on Banunoulua abortivus a.ni Anemone 
 nemorosa. 
 
 8. Preliminary list of Iowa XTredineae. 
 
 Bull. Iowa Agr. College, Dept. of Botany. 151- 
 171. Nov. 1884. Issued Jan. 1885. 
 
 Enumerates 134 species, and describes 8 new species with 
 index of host-plants. See no. 65. Names of new species in 
 Jowr. Myc. I. 47. 
 
 9- Memorandum of Iowa Ustilagineae. 
 
 Bull. Iowa Agr. College, Dept. of Botany. 172- 
 174. Nov. 1884. Issued Jan. 1885. 
 
 Enumerates 25 species, of which 2 are new. This paper 
 and the preceding were subsequently issued together as a 
 separate paper wim original paging. 
 
 10. Hollyhock disease and the cotton 
 
 plant. Science, V. 2. Jan. 2, 1885. Also Jour. 
 Myc. I. 27. Feb. 1885. 
 
 Reports experiments by Kowright to. show that Pucdnia 
 Malvacearum will not grow on the cotton plant. 
 
 "• The Aeddium of Adoxa. Bat. Oaz. 
 
 X. 369. Sept. 1885 
 Nov. 1885. 
 
 States Qi^tAecidiimh albescens is an ftnnnal. 
 
 12. Report of the Botanist to the New 
 
 York Agriculliiral Experiment Station. 3d 
 Annual Rept. N. Y. Agr. Exp. Station for 1884. 
 pp. 353-385. Fig. 6. 8°. Albany. 
 
 Notices of pear blight, J^sicladium pyHnum, F. dendriti- 
 cum, Morthnera Meapili, Podosphaera tridactyla, Svhae- 
 ropsis Cydoniae, Mxoascus deformans, peach yellows.^um- 
 
 diS» l'Jt°'^i?'^'%^*T°5,'?*'' J^'tilago s^eium. Clematis 
 disease, etc. For Clematis disease see also Country Gentle- 
 
 TS^^t^J^^'^i ^^^^- ?^ «P""* '''« distributed about- 
 1 bept. 1885. See Rev. in £ot. Ceiitrallilatt, XXIV. 335. 
 
 Also Jour. Myc. I. 141. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Arthur, Joseph Charles. 
 
 13. A new laryal JSntomophthora. Sot. Gaz. 
 XI. 14-17. PI. 2.-. Jan. 1886. 
 
 Describes and figures Ent. Phytonomi on P, punctatua. 
 See also Jour. Myc. II. 35, and 4th Rept. N. Y. Agr. Exp. 
 Station. See next title. 
 
 14. Report of the Botanist to the New 
 
 York Agricultural Experiment Station, ith Ann. 
 Kept. N. y. Agr. Exp. Station for 1885. 241-265. 
 Fig. 10. Ist edition, Rpchester, issued 30 Jan. 
 1886 ; 2d edition, Albany, Dec. 1886. 
 
 ■ Contains accounts of Morthiera Mespili v. Cydoniae 
 
 ■ 86ptoria Lactucae, Perononpora gangliformiat Oidium 
 /ructigenwnt Entomophthora Pfiyttynomij pear blight, the 
 rotting of tomatoes, etc. The second edition has eeparatq 
 paging, but is accompanied by a table referring to original 
 paging. 
 
 Atbinso9, Isaac Edmondson. Baltimore, Md. 
 23 Jan. 1846. 
 
 15. The botanical relations of Trichophyton 
 tonsurans. HT. T. Med. Jowr. XXVIII. 561-576 
 (1-17). Fig. 3. New York, Dec. 1878. 
 
 Account of germination of spores and formation of cyst-like 
 cells. 
 
 Austin, Coe Finch. Closter, N. J., 20 June, 
 1831. , tCloster, N. J., 18 March, 1880. 
 
 16. Agarieus with the odor of chlorine. Torr. 
 Bull. VI. 278, 279, and 298. Deb. 1878. ' 
 
 Characters otAgariouB chlorinosmus, Peek, with notes on 1 
 its Odor. 
 
 Bagnis, Carlo. 1854. fAisone, 6 Aug. 1879. 
 
 ly. LePuccinie. i°. pp.83. PI. 1-11. Rome. 
 1876. Ext. Att. Reale Acad. Lvncei. 2 ser. 
 Vol. III. Part 2. 641-721. 
 
 The author reduces the number of species of Puccinia to 
 51, and gives the synonyms of forms recognized by him, in- 
 cMding a number of American species. 
 
 Bailey, Jacob Whitman. Ward, Mass., 29 
 April, 1811. tWest Point, N. Y., 26 Feb. 1857. 
 
 ■ 18. Curious microscopic txiagaa, OrateriMm, py- 
 riforrne. Am. Jowr. Sci. Arts, HIAl. \%5. 1842. 
 
 Beports finding this species on rocks at "West Point. 
 
 Banning, Mary Elizabeth. Talbot Co., Md. 
 1832. 
 
 ig. Notes on the fungi of Maryland. Field and 
 Forest, III. 42-47, 59-63. Sept.— Oct. 1877. 
 
 20. Notes on Fungi. Bot. Gaz. V. 5-10, 
 
 83. Jan.— Feb. 1880. 
 
 General remarks on the occurrence and habit of a number 
 of species. 
 
 21. New species of fungi found in Maiy- 
 
 land. Bat. Gaz. VI. 166, 166. Jan. 1881. 
 
 Characters of 4 Agarics. 
 
 22. Maryland Fungi. Bot. Oax.Xl.WQ- 
 
 ■ 202, 210-213. April— May, 1881. 
 
 Kotes on aiaaaher ot Hymenomycetea and ffasteromyceies. 
 
 Barnes, Charles Reid. Madison, Jefferson Co., 
 
 Indiana, 7 Sept. 1858. See Botanioai, Gazette. 
 
 23. Oospores in Capsella. Bot. Gaz. IX. 194. 
 Dec. 1884. 
 
 Finds oospores of GystopuB edndiSus in Capsella. 
 Bary, (Heiniich) Anton db. Frankf ort-on-the- 
 Main, 26 Jan. 1831. 
 
 24. Eecherches sur le dfiveloppeme^t de quel- 
 ques champignons parasites. M^moire pour servir 
 de reponse a une question proposSe par I'Academie 
 des Sciences en 1861 et pour servir de supplement 
 aux travaux sur la question des generations dites 
 spontanSes. Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. 4 ser. XX. 6- 
 148 (1-144). PI. 1-13. 1863. 
 
 Detailed accotmt of obserrations on the structure and de 
 
 Biggin, Parish 
 1 April, 1803. 
 A., Klotzsch, 
 
 viticola from the United States. This monograph appeared 
 originally in the Anuales, and is not a French translation from 
 the German as is sometimes stated in this country. 
 
 25. Ueber den sogenannten Brenner 
 
 (Pech) der Reben. Ann, der Oenologie, IV. 
 Heft 2 (1-3). 1873. 
 
 Beprint only seen. A communication to the editor giring 
 an suxovMi, at Bphaceloma OTnpeliniim, vnlit a note on' the 
 ^Taemaapora ampelicida of Engelmanu in Ajnerica. 
 
 Other papers of interest, although not treating strictly of 
 North American fungi, are : " Die gegenwaitig heixschcnde 
 Kartofielkrankheit, mre Ursache una ihi-e Verhiitung," 8", 
 pp. 75, pi. 1, Leipzig, 1861; and "Besearches into the nature 
 of the potato-fungus, PhyiopMhora in/estana," 8°, pp. 33, 
 fig. 8, London, 1876; and Jmr. Boyal Agr. Soc. England, 
 XII. part 1. « 
 
 Berkeley, Miles Joseph. 
 Oundle, Northampton, England, 
 See CooKB, M. jC, Cubtis, M, 
 F. J., Lea, T. G., de Setnes, J., Wtman, J. 
 
 26 ' Descriptions of exotic fungi in the 
 
 collection of Sir W. J. Hooker, from "memoirs and 
 notes of J. F. Klotzsch, With additions and correc- 
 tions. Ann. Nat. Bist. III. 376-401. 1839. 
 
 Beview of species in Klotzsch's papers in Linnaea, VH. 
 193, and VIII. 478. Notes on 42 species from North America. 
 
 27. Supplement to descriptions of exotic 
 
 fungi in Annals of Natural History, toI. III. 322 
 and 376. Ann. Nat. Mst. VII. 461-454. 1841. 
 
 Principally notes on species collected by Bichardson ill 
 British America, with descriptions of 3 new species. 
 
 28. Descriptions of fungi collected by 
 
 R. B. Hinds, Esq., principally in the islands of the 
 Pacific. London Jour. Bit. I. 447-457 (1-11). 
 PI. 14, 15. 1842. 
 
 Enumerates 7 species from the Columbia Biver, Sitka, and 
 California, and describes PoLyporua Cotumbienais. 
 
 29. ^ Notices of fungi in the herbarium of 
 
 the British Museum. Ann. Mag. Nat. Mist. X. 
 369-385. PI. 9-12. Jan. 1843. 
 
 Contains a description of Polyjiorua Jf'loridanua from 
 Florida, and also species from Jamaica. 
 
 30. On Agarieus crinitus, L., ana some 
 
 allied species. Trans. Linn. Soc. XX. 109-112. 
 PI. 9. 18 Feb. 1845. 
 
 Contains a description and figure of Zentinuatener. 
 
 31; Decades of Fungi. London Jour. 
 
 Bot. and Soaker's Jour. Bot. 
 
 The following parts relate to Ndrth American specie^: 
 Nos. 74-100 in London Jowr. Sot. IV. 299-313 (36-49), J)l. 
 11, 12, fig. 1-5, 1845, collected, with few exceptions, by T. G. 
 Lea in Ohio.; pi. 11 represents Cyclomycea Oreeneli from 
 Massachusetts; — nos. 111-140,1. c. VI. 312-326 (1-16), 1847, 
 all from Ohio, collected by Lea, are mostly Jlymenomycetea 
 with a new genus Pailopeeia ; — nos. 201-240, Booker' a Jour. 
 Bot. I. 97-104 (1-8), 234r-239 (105-110), 1849, have the title - 
 "North and South Carolina Fungi; by the Eev. M. J. 
 Berkeley and Eev. M. A. Curtis '^ —no. 486, 1. c. VL 227 
 (2), 1854, describes Dothidea vorax from South Carolina. 
 The species given in the Decades are most of them to be 
 fbund also in Lea's Catalogue and Berkeley's Notices of 
 North American Funm, q. v., and a few of the figures are in 
 Berkeley's Introduction to Cryptogatnio Botany. See also 
 CirBTiB,M.A. 
 
 32. On the white rust of cabliages. Jour. 
 
 Royal Sort. Soc. III. 265-271. Aug. 1848. 
 
 Gives a figure of conidia of Uredo (Oyatopua) Amaranthi, 
 Schweinitz. 
 
 33. Indian Bread or Tuckahoe. Garden- 
 ers' Ohrondele, p. 829. 16 Dee. 1848. 
 
 Includes a note of Prof. Ellet on the chemical properties of 
 tuckahoe. 
 
 34. Enumeration of some fun^ from St. 
 
 Domingo. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 2 ser. IX. 192- 
 203. PI. 8. March, 1852. 
 
 Fungi collected by A. Sall«, including 67 species, of which 
 20 are new, and 1 new genus. Species may be expected to 
 occur in Florida. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Berkeley, Miles Joseph. 
 
 35. On two new genera of fungi. Trans. Linn. 
 Soc. XXI. 149-154. PI. 19, fig. 4. June, 1852. 
 
 Has descriptioa of Corynitea Ravenelii, with figure. 
 
 36. Kavenelia. Gard. Chron. 26 Feb. 
 
 1853. p. 132. 
 
 In an editorial without title there is a note and figure of 
 R. gtandutae/ormia. 
 
 37- On some entomogenous Sphaeriae. 
 
 Jour. Linn. Soc. 1. 157-169. PI. 1. 4 Nov. 1856. 
 
 Includes descriptions and figures of 5 new species of 
 Cordycept from the United States, collected by H. W. 
 
 Karei^el. 
 
 38. Introduction to Cryptogamic Botany. 
 
 8°. pp. 604, with 127 illustrations. London. 1857. 
 
 Incidental references to American species of fungi, with 
 figures of some of them. In a few instances the figures are 
 the earliest pi^lished records of the species. 
 
 39- On some new fungi. Trans. Linn. 
 
 Soc. XXII. 129-131. PI. 25. 5 May, 1857. 
 Description and figure at Mitremycea Ravenelii. 
 
 40. An account of the plants collected by 
 
 Dr. Walker in Greenland and Arctic America 
 during the expedition of Sir Francis McClintock, 
 E.N., in the yacht Fox. By J. D. Hooker, M.D. 
 Jour. Linn. Soc. V. 79-89. 1861. Bead 21 June, 
 1860. 
 
 On p. 86, a list of 8 species, all but one Agarlcmit repeated 
 in Manual Arctic Expedition^ part 2, p. 526. 
 
 41- On some new fungi from Mexico. 
 
 Jov/r. Linn. Soc. IX. 423-425. PI. 12. 1867. 
 Bead 15 Nov. 1866. 
 
 Describes 6 new species sent by Curtis, collected by Bot- 
 teri near Orizaba, and a new genus Wynnea^ of which a figure 
 is given. The species are attributed to Berkeley and Curtis. 
 
 4*- Notices of North American Fungi. 
 
 Grevill'ea, I. 33-39, Sept. 1872, nos. 101-125 ; 49- 
 55, Oct, 1872, nos. 126-149; 65-71, Nov. 1872, 
 nos. 150-175; 97-102, Jan. 1873, nos. 176-200; 
 145-150, April, 1873, nos. 201-225 ; 161-166, May, 
 
 1873, nos. 226-250 ; 177-180, June, 1873, nos, 251- 
 275;— II. 3-7, July, 1873, nos. 276-300; 17-20, 
 Aug. 1873, nos. 301-319 ; 33-35, Sept. 1873, nos. 
 320-327 ; 49-53, Oct. 1873, nos. 328-350 ; 65-69, 
 Nov. 1873, nos. 351-375; 81-84, Dec. 1873, nos. 
 376-401; 97-101, Jan. 1874, nos. 451-475; 153- 
 157, April, 1874, nos. 476-500; 177-181, June, 
 
 1874, nos. 402-414; — III. 1-17, Sept. 1874, nos. 
 415-450 and 601-525 ; 49-64, Dec. 1874, nos. 526- 
 600; 97-112, March, 1875, nos. 601-681 ; 145-160, 
 June, 1875, nos. 682-760 ; — IV. 1-16, Sept. 1875, 
 nos. 751-813; 45-52, Dec. 1875, nos. 814-844; 
 93-108, March, 1876, nos. 845-902 ; 141-162, June, 
 1876, nos. 903-1005. 
 
 This scries is » continuation of the " Centuries of North 
 American Fungi," by Berkeley and Curtis (see below), in 
 which 100 species are described. The present series begins 
 with ]01, and the numbers represent new species described 
 by Berkeley and Curtis, a small number of which had been 
 previously published in Berkeley's " Decades of Fungi" and 
 " Contributions to North American Mycology," by Berkeley 
 and Curtis. Besides the numbered species, a large number 
 of others are enumerated without numbers. See Cd] 
 A.i and XncKEBXAN, E. 
 
 UBTIS, M. 
 
 43- Enumeration of the fungi collected 
 
 during the Arctic expedition, 1875-76. Jour. 
 Linn. Soc. XVII. 13-17. 1880. Bead 7 March, 
 1878. ' 
 
 Enumeration of 24 species, 7 described as new. 
 
 44- Bypsilophora destructor. Gard. 
 
 Chron. XI. new ser. 299. Fig. 41. 8 March, 1879. 
 
 Description and figure of ITypiitop/iora (Dacrymyceai 
 aeatructor on pear stems, and reference to 2 other species. 
 
 45. Truflles in California. Ga/rd. Chron. 
 
 XXI. new ser. 833. 28 June, 1884. 
 
 Short note on the occurrence of truffles in California. 
 
 and Broome, C. E. 
 
 46. Enumeration of the fungi of Ceylon. Part 2. 
 Jour. Linn. Soc. XIV. 29-140. PI. 2-10. 3 April, 
 1873 (187.5). 
 
 Includes descriptions of Artocreaa Jficheneri, p. 73, and 
 Pateltaria applanata, p. 108, from the United States, and 
 notes on several species described in Cuban Fungi. 
 
 and Cnrtis, M, A. 
 
 47. Contributions to the Mycology of North 
 America. Am. Jowr. Sci. Arts, 2 ser. VIII. 401- 
 403, Nov. 1849; IX. 171-176, March, 1850; X. 
 185-188, Sept. 1860. 
 
 Continued teomAm.Jaur. Sd. Art;yi. 353. SeeCmms, 
 M. A. Enumeration of 100 species, numbered 31-130, of which 
 28 are new, and one new genus Arrhytidia. Most of the 
 species are repeated in Notices of North Ajnerican Fungi, for 
 which see above, no. 42. 
 
 48. Descriptions of new species of 
 
 fungi collected by the U. S. Exploring Expedition 
 under C. Wilkes, U. S.N. , Commander. Am. Jour. 
 Sci. Arts, XI. 2 ser. 93-95. Jan. 1851. 
 
 Describes 9 species, all from the Pacific Islands. Ameri- 
 can species of this expedition were published elsewhere. See 
 CuBTis and Bebk£ley. 
 
 49. Exotic fun^ from the Schwei- 
 
 nitzian herbarium, principally from Surinam. 
 Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia. II. new ser. 
 277-294. PI. 26. April, 1853. 
 
 Includes 7 species from the United States. 
 
 50. Centuries of North American 
 
 fnngi. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 2 ser. XII. 417-435 
 (1-19), Dec. 1853; 3 ser. IV. 284-296 (I-IS), 
 Oct. 1869. 
 
 Descriptions of 100 new species of Rymenomycetea and 
 Polyporei, with notices of a few others. About half of them 
 are repeated in Notices of North American Fungi. No. 42. " 
 
 51. A commentary on the Synopsis 
 
 Fungorum in America, Boreali medi4 degentium, 
 by L. D. de Schweinitz. Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. 
 Philadelphia. New ser. III. 205-224. 1856. 
 
 Critical notes 05 326 species, principaUy Sj^enommefes, 
 from the Schweimtz herbarium, including descriptions of 2 
 new species, Poiypores crodpame.'B. andC., and>. cenino. 
 mtena, bchw. ^ 
 
 52. Characters of new fnngS, col- 
 lected in the North Pacific Exploring Expedition 
 by Charles Wright. Am.. Acad. Arts and Sci. 
 Boston. IV. 111-130. 14 Dec. 1858. 
 Includes 8 new species from California and N. W. coast. 
 
 „53. Fungi Cubenses. Jour. Linn. 
 
 Soc. X. 280-341, 341-392. 1869. 
 
 Part 1, includmg^j/me«omyce«es, was read 2 May, 188T. 
 Part 2, mclndmg Gaatermnycetea, Phyaomycetea, Cmiomy 
 51?= ' ^yp''<'^y<=etea, and Aacomycetea, was read 16 Jm. 
 f?^?;„,i^f f'" t ^"^ frequent references to localities in the 
 Umted States where Cuban species occur. 
 
 and Desmazidres, J. B. H. J. 
 
 54- On some moulds referred by authors to 
 Fumago and on certain allied or analogous forms 
 Jour. Royal Hort. Soc. IV. 243-260 f3-19^ 
 Fig. 11. 1849. (.o-j.i»;. 
 
 Describes 6 Oapnodia and Gtenoapora Ourtisii, and 
 figures also Scoriaa apongioaa. »>"", 
 
 — ^ ffljwi Montagne, C, 
 
 55. Sixi^me ceriturie de plantes eellulaires 
 nouvelles, tant indigenes qu'exotiques. Decade 7 
 Ann. Set. Nat. Bot. 3 ser. XL 235-246. 1849. 
 
 Includes descriptions of Trametea rigida and Xxidia 
 protracta from the United States. -oMaio 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Berlese, Augusto Napoleone, and Voglino, F. 
 Padua, 21 Oct. 1864. See Saccabdo, P. A. 
 
 56. Sopra un nuovo genere di funghi Sferopsidei. 
 Att. Soc. Venet. Trent. X. 176-205 (2-32). PI. 
 2, 8. Padua. 1887. 
 
 Account of a new genns, Macrophoma, with descriptions 
 of 32 species from the United States; figures of 3 species, 
 formerfy included in Phoma and Sphaeropsis. The reprint 
 is dated 18S6, but the Tolume of the Atti, 1887. 
 
 Bertoloni, Antonio. Sarzana, 11 Feb. 177S. 
 tBologna, 17 April, 1869. 
 
 57. Miscellamea Botanica, XVII. 22. PI. 2. 
 Fig. 2. Bologna. 1857. 
 
 Gives a description and figure of Thelephora lobata from 
 Alabama. 
 
 Bessey, Charlea Edwin. See Amebican Natu- 
 EALisT. Milton, Wayne Cq., O., 21 May, 1845". 
 
 58. On injurious fungi. The Blights, JErysiphei. 
 7th Biennial Rept. Iowa Agr. College. 8°. pp. 
 185-204 (1-20). PI. 1, 2. Dec. 1877. 
 
 A description of the species known in the United States, 
 with synopsis and figures of 10 species. 
 
 Sg. Simblwm rulescens, Gerard, in Iowa. 
 
 Torr. Bull. VIII. 126, Nov. 1881. Am. Nat. 
 XVI. 42, Jan. 1882. 
 
 Species found in Iowa. 
 , 60. — — A sketch of the progress of botany in 
 the United States in 1880. Am. Nat. XV. 947- 
 955. Dec. 1881. 
 
 Includes an enumeration of United States fungi described 
 in 1880. 
 
 61. The diseases of plants. Trans. Iowa 
 
 State Hort. Soc. XVI. 86-98. 1882. 
 
 Gives, pp. 63-98, an account of several diseases caused bj' 
 flingi. 
 
 62. Some observations on the action of 
 
 frost upon leaf-cells. Proe. Am. Ass. Adv. Sci. 
 XXXI. 464, 465. Aug. 1882. 
 
 Finds that leaf-cells attacked bj^the mycelium otAecidimn 
 Fraxini have less power of resisting cold than other cells. 
 
 63. A new species of insect-destroying 
 
 fungus. Am. Nat. XVII. 1280-1281, 1286. Dec. 
 1883. 
 
 Descri][itiou of EnUmtopkthora Calopteni. 
 
 64. An enormous puff-ball. Am. Nat. 
 
 XVIII. 530. May, 1884. 
 
 Keports the finding by Prof. K. E. Call in New York State 
 of an immense specimen ofLycoperdoh giganteum. 
 
 65. Bulletin of the Iowa Agricultural 
 
 College, issued by the Dept. of Botany, Nov. 1884. 
 8°. pp. 109-174. Cedar Rapids, lowa. 
 
 Contains the following papers on fungi by C. E. Bessey : 
 The Wheat Smut, pp. 118-126, fig. 3, 4; Smut of Indian 
 Com, pp. 12T-129, fig. 5, 6; Ergot, pp. 130-132, fig. 7; 
 Frelimmary lists 01 Cryptogams, pp. 133-160, including be- 
 tween 200-500 fungi on pp. 134, 135-148. For other papers in 
 this bulletin, see Arthcb, J. C. Sent to press Nov. 1884, 
 but not issued until about Jan. 1885, as we are informed by 
 the author. 
 
 66. The abundance of ash rust. Am. 
 
 Nat. XIX. 886-887. Sept. 1885. 
 
 Notes the abundance of ^ecidium ^roxini in Nebraska. 
 
 67. Injurious fungi in their relation to the 
 
 diseases of plants. Am. Fom^log. Soc. Session 
 1885. pp. 35-43. 
 
 A general account of the properties of ii^nrions faagi and 
 the diseases caused by them, followed by a list of 41 species 
 which occur in the United States. 
 
 68. The rust of the ash tree. Am. Nat. 
 
 XX. 806. Sept. 1886. 
 
 Beports a marked absence of Aecidium Framni in Ne- 
 braska and Iowa in 1386. 
 
 Billings, John Shaw. Switzerland Co., Indi- 
 ana, 12 April, 1838. 
 
 68". The study of minute fungi. Am. Nat. 
 V. 323-329. Fig. 75. Aug. 1871. 
 
 A popular account of Yalta steUulata, Fr., withfigure, and 
 directions for studying fimgi. 
 
 68*. The genus Bysterium and some of its 
 
 allies. Am. Nat. V. 626-631. PI. 11. Oct. 1871. 
 
 General account of the structure of the genus, followed by 
 notes on the spores of -54 species, with figures of the spores 
 of 21 species. The specimens examined were principally 
 from the herbaria of Schweinitz, Bavenel, and Curtis. 
 
 and Curtis, E. 
 
 6g. Report of results of examinations of fluids 
 of diseased cattle, with reference to cryptogamic 
 growths. Rept. Commissioner Agr.. on Diseases 
 of Cattle in U. S. 4°. pp. 174-190, with plate. 
 Washington. 1871. x 
 
 Account of cultures made with fluids of animals infected 
 with contagious pleuro-pneumonia and Texas fever, with 
 plate of forms found, some of them bacteria. 
 
 and Frost, C. C. 
 
 70. United States geological exploration of the 
 fortieth parallel, Clarence King, geologist in 
 charge. Botany by Sereno Watson aided by 
 Prof. Daniel C. Eaton and others. 4°. pp. liii., 
 625. PI. 1-40. Washington. 1871. 
 
 On pp. 413, 414 is a list of 14 fungi, including 3 new 
 Pucciniae, The Aecidia and Pucciniae were determined 
 by J. S. Bn.uKG8; the other fungi by C. C. Fkost. 
 
 Bonorden, Hermann Friedrich. Herford, 28 
 Aug. 1801. 
 
 71. Zur kenntniss einiger der wichtigsten gat- 
 tungen der Coniomyceten and Cryptom/yceten. 4°. 
 pp. 63. PI. 1-3. Halle. 1860. Extr. Ahhandl. 
 Nat. Ges. Halle, V. 167-229. 1860. 
 
 Mentions 7 species of Vredineae from North America. 
 
 72. Die zweite deutsche Nordpolarfahrt 
 
 in den jahren 1869 und 1870 unter fiihrung des 
 Kapitan Karl Koldewey, herausgegeben von dem 
 Verein fur die deutsche Nordpolarfahrt in Bremen. 
 8°. Leipzig. 1874. 
 
 The fungi are given in vol. II. 88-96. The fleshy flmgi 
 by Bonorden, pp. 88-90, include 4 species and some unde- 
 termined forms. The endophytic fungi by L. Fuckel include 
 13 species, all but one new, pp. 90-96, with pi. 1.. Names of 
 species given in .^rc^ic Manual, part 2, p. 585. 
 
 Boso, Louis (Augustin Guillaume). Paris, 
 20 Jan. 1759. fParis, 10 July, 1828. 
 
 73. M6moire jur quelques esp^ces de champig- 
 nons des parties mSridionales de TAmSrique Sep- 
 tentrionale Gesell. Natw. Freunde, Mag. 4°. 
 V. 83-89 (1-7). PI. 4-6. Berlin. 1811. 
 
 Separate copies of this paper are very rare. Fifteen species 
 are described, all but one with figures : Boletas alveolarius ; 
 B. hydnatinus: Agaricua pinarzus : Ag. {Panvs) dorsalie ; ' 
 Ag. {Lentinus) chama ; Glathrua colwmnatus (copied in 
 Corda, Anleitung, and Nees, System) ; MorchelUi caroli- 
 niana ( Gyromitra) ', Phallus auplicatuB (copied in Corda 
 and Nees); Satyrua rubicundut (copied in Corda?); 
 Zycoperdon (Caulogloasmn) iranaveraariwm (in Nees); L. 
 heterogenewn {Mitremycea luteacena) ; Z. cyatM/orme, 
 Uperhiza^{Ryperrhiea carolinenaia) ; Tubercularia carnea 
 (Peridermium) i Tremella (,Leotta) atipUata (copied in 
 Nees). 
 
 74. Botanical Bulletin. Edited by J. M. 
 Coulter. 8°. Cjawfordsville, Ind. Vol. I. Nov. 
 1875— Nov. 1876. 
 
 Published monthly in parts of 4 pages. In Nov. 1876 the 
 name was changed to the following. 
 
 75. Botanioal Gazette. Continuation of ^o/. 
 Bulletin. See above. Vol. II.-XI. Nov. 187G 
 — Dec. 1886. To be continued. 
 
 Vol. n. ended Oct. 1877, and vol. IQ. began Jan. 1878. 
 H. aiid III. have 8 pages in each number; IV.-YII. 12; 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 VIH.-X,,16: XI.j 24 pages; some numbers more. From 
 l.-X. there is an index witli every second volume, and a 
 general index to vols. I.-X. appeared in 1886. Later volumes 
 are illustrated. The editors of vols. II.-VI. were J. M. and 
 M. S. Coulter. Since then,, J. M. Coulter, C. R. Barnes, and 
 J. C. Arthur. Articles on fungi from this journal appear 
 here under authors' names. 
 
 Brendel, Frederick. Erlangen, Germany, 
 20 Jan. 1820. 
 
 76. Flora Peoriana. Die vegetation im clima 
 von Mittel-IUinoiB. Termeszetrajzi Fiizetek. V. 
 Parte 2-4. pp. 299-405. 1882. A Musaeo Na- 
 tionali Hungarico edito. Budapest. 1882. 
 
 Separate edition with pp. 107, large 8°. On p. 94 (392) is 
 an enumeration of 39 species of ilmgi without notes. 
 
 Brltton, Elizabeth G. See Bulletin Torket 
 Clcb. 
 
 Britton, Nathaniel Lord. New Dorp, Staten 
 Island, N. Y., 15 Jan. 1859. 
 
 77. Geological survey of New Jersey. A pre- 
 liminary catalogue of the flora of New Jersey. 8°. 
 pp. 233. New Brunswick, N. J. 1881. 
 
 This work was distributed among botanists, bound and 
 interleaved, with the request that the copies be returned with 
 corrections and comments to be embodied in the final publi- 
 cation. A list of about 050 fungi, determined by J. B. JBllis, 
 is given on pp. 167-203. 
 
 Brongniart, Adolphe Theodore. Paris,. 14 Jan. 
 1801. tParis, 18 Feb. 1876. 
 
 78. Essai d'une classification natureMe des cham- 
 pignons ou tableau m^thodique des genres rap- 
 port^s jusqu'a present a cette famille. 8°. pp. 99. 
 PI. 1-8. Paris. 1825. 
 
 This is a repiint of the article Mycologie in Dictionnaire 
 dea Science UratureUea.JiS.liliU'iir-bW. 1824. The plates 
 are taken from Turpin, V^getaux acotyl^dous. On p. 70 (559) 
 is a reference to Calostoma cinnabarmum, Desv. = Mitre- 
 mycea cinnabarinuBt Schw. 
 
 Broome, Christopher Edmund. Berkhamp- 
 stead, Hertford, 24 July, 1812. fBath, England, 
 
 15 Nov. 1886. See Bebkelet, M. J. 
 BroTvn, A. E. 
 
 79. Diseased^ Vacciniv/m, Torr. Bull. VI. 164. 
 July, 1877. 
 
 Note onjieformity of fruit due to Sxobasidium Yaccinii. 
 Brovn, Robert. See Smith, "W. G. 
 
 80. Bulletin of the Tobret Botanical Club, 
 Vol. I.-XIII. Jan. 1870— Dec. 1886. To be con- 
 tinued. Monthly. 8°. New York. lUustr. 
 
 There is an index of I.-V. at the end of V. "Vol. VI. ex- 
 tends from Jan, 1875 to Dec. 1879, with index. Since then 
 the volumes are annual and have an index. Editors, 1870- 
 1881, W. H. Leggett; 1882, W. H. Leggett and W. K. Ger- 
 ard; 1883-1886, W. E. Gerard; 1886, E. G. Britton and 
 F. J. H. Merrill. Devoted to all branches of botany. The 
 articles on fungi here given under authors' names. 
 
 Bnndr, W. F. 
 
 81. A partial list of the fungi of Wisconsin, with 
 descriptions of new species. Geology of Wiscon- 
 sin, Survey of 1873-79. 4°. I. 396-401. 1883. 
 
 ^ , Enumerates more than 300 species of 76 genera with notes 
 on localities. Two new species described. The types of this 
 paper have been lost, and there are no means of vending 
 species named. 
 
 Burnett, Swan Moses. New Market, Tenn., 
 
 16 March, 1847. 
 
 82. Otomyces pwrpv/reus (Wreden) in the human 
 ear. Archives of Otology ,'S-. S19-S26. Dec. 1881. 
 Also trans, in Zeitschr. fwr Ohrenheilkwnde, XI. 
 89-95. 1882. 
 
 Account of the fimgus, including a note by "W. G. Farlow. 
 BnrriU, Thomas Jonathan. Pittsfield, Mass., 
 25 April, 1839. 
 
 83. Aggressive parasitism of fungi. Trans. 
 Illinois State Hort. Soc. 1873, VII. 217-221. 
 Chicago. 1874. 
 
 84. Lettuce mould and leaf-blights. 
 
 Trans. Illinois State Hort. Soc. 1875, IX. 139- 
 144. Fig. 6. Chicago. 1876. 
 
 An account of injury done by Peronoapora gangliformis 
 in Illinois, and of lilac blight, pea blight, Verbena mould, and 
 rose mildew, with figures of the fungi which cause them. 
 
 85. Upon parasitic fungi. Bull. Illinois 
 
 State Lab. Nat. Hist. I. part 1, 62-69. PI. 1-4. 
 Bloomington. Dec. 1876. 
 
 General account of fungus diseases, with specific account 
 of those caused by Peronoagoreae and Periaporiaceae, with 
 figures of several species. 
 
 86i Injurious fungi. Trans. Illinois 
 
 State Hort. Soc. X. 213-220. 1876. 
 
 An account of the harm done by several species, Peron.o- 
 apora viticola, Phragmidium, bunt in wheat, disease of Aus- 
 trian pine, etc .. 
 
 87.' Cherry leaf-blight. Trans. Illinois 
 
 State Sort. Soc. XI. 134-136. 1877. 
 
 A popular account of Podoaphaera Kimxei and the ravages 
 caused ny it. 
 
 88. First annual report upon useful and 
 
 noxious plants. Trans. Dept. Agr, Illinois, XVII. 
 560-668. Springfield, 111. 1880. Reprint, 8°, 
 pp. 9. Springfield. 1880. 
 
 Contains a chapter on " Fnngi in living plants," ^ving 
 general account of growth and classification of fungi, Wiui 
 the eflects they produce on other plants. 
 
 89. The Bacteria. 8°. pp. 65. Fig. 2. 
 
 PL 1. Springfield, 111. 1882. 
 
 Taken from 11th Sept. Illmoia Jhduatrial Univ. pp. 93- 
 157. Besides Bacteria, this paper contains Saccharomyceiea, 
 pp. 62-65. 
 
 go. Notes on parasitic fungi. Agr. Re- 
 view, 86-92. New York. Nov. 1882. 
 
 Gives an account of apple-scab, Fuaicladiv/m dendriticum, 
 orange rust of blackberry, Caeoma luminatum, and black- 
 berry cane rust. 
 
 gi. An orchard scourge. Trans. Miss. 
 
 Valley Hort. Soc. I. 202-207. Indianapolis. 1883. 
 Account of ravages dile to Fuaicladium dendriticum. 
 
 92. The grape rots. Trans. Illinois 
 
 State Hort. Soc. XVII. 42-45. 1883. 
 
 Notes the occurrence of the true Sphacetoma ampelinum 
 in Illinois, with account of some other fungi. See no. 06. 
 
 93. Broom-com rust, Prairie Farmer, 
 
 LVI. 532. Chicago. Aug. 1884. 
 
 Notice, with 2 figures, of an unnamed Chaetoatroma on 
 Sorghum. 
 
 94. Parasitic fungi of Illinois.- Part 1. 
 
 XTredineae. Bull. Illinois State Laboratory, II. 
 141-255. Peoria. 1885. 
 
 A full account of the Uredineae of Ulinois, with synopsis 
 of genera, descriptions and synonymy of species, with criti- 
 cal notes and index of species and hosts. Also given in 12th 
 Hept. Illinoia Induatrial Univ. pp. 93-152, without host- 
 index, and some notes. 
 
 The Uredineae of Illinois. A list 
 
 95- 
 
 Proc. 
 1885. 
 
 Am. Soc. Micros. VIII. 
 
 of the species. 
 93-102 (1-10). 
 
 A list of species, with introduction taken substantially from 
 Parasitic fungi of Illinois. See title above. 
 
 g6. Grape Rots. Am. Pomolog. Soc, 
 
 Session 1885. pp. 47-49. 
 
 Notes the occurrence of the true Sphacetoma ampelinum 
 in Illinois, wi^ an account of its action compared with 
 Pk&ma uvtcota. See no. 92. 
 
 97. Orange rust of blackberry leaves. 
 
 Prairie Farmer, LVII. 762. Chicago. 4 Nov. 
 1885. 
 
 Account, with figure, of the spermogonia of Caeoma 
 nitens. Substance of article and figure given in paper by 
 Seymodb, a. B., <i. V. 
 
8 
 
 SrORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Bnxrill, Thomas Jonathan. , 
 
 98. Vegetable pathology. Trans. Ulinois State 
 Hort. Soc. XIX. 218-226. 1885. 
 
 General remarks on disease in plants. 
 
 and SeymouF, A. B. 
 
 gg. New species of Uredineae. Sot. Oaz. IX. 
 187-191. Dec. 1884. 
 
 Describes 13 species from Illinois. On p. 191, 4 ofcher 
 species described by Sbtmoub, A. B. 
 
 Bnslilierg Catalogue. See Eitgelmann, 
 George. 
 
 Caltdns, William Wirt. Farm Ridge, La Salle 
 Co., 111., 29 May. 1842. 
 
 100. Notes on Florida fungi. Jowr. Myc. II. 
 e, 7, Jan. 1886 ; 23, Feb. 1886 ; 42, April, 1886 ; 
 53, 54, May, 1886; 70, June, 1886; 80, 81, July, 
 1886; 89^91, Aug. 1886 i 104-106, Sept. 1886; 
 126-128, Nov. 1886. 
 
 Part 3 at this series is called " The leaf fungi of Florida " ; 
 part 4, " eiyptogamlc Botany of a Florida log"; parU 7-9 
 give a list of species determined by J. B. Ellis. 
 
 loi. Polyporus officinalis, Fr. JoUr. 
 
 Myc. II. 107. Sept. 1886. 
 Notes the occurrence of this species in Michigan. 
 Cist, Jacob. 
 
 102. Notice of the Melolontha or May-bug. Am. 
 Jowr. Sei. Arts, YIU. 269-271. Pl. 4. Aug. 1824. 
 
 Gires a note and figure of an unnamed species of Cordy 
 ceps on. Melolontha, 
 
 Clayton. John. Fulham, England, 1685. flS 
 Dec. 1773. See Gkonovius, J. F. 
 
 Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt. Horning, Norfolk, 
 England, 12 July, 1825. See Edwakds, A. M. 
 See Ellis, J. B. See Gkevilljia. See Ravenbl 
 and Rehm, exsiecati in supplement. See Steven- 
 son, W. C. 
 
 103. Decades of Maine Fungi. Proc. Soc. Nat. 
 Sist., Portland, I. 179-185. Fig. 9. 1862. 
 
 Descriptions of 21 species of Uredineae, 2 of them new. 
 
 104. Handbook of British Fungi, with 
 
 full descriptions of all the species, and illustr^r 
 tions of the genera. 8°. 2 vol. pp. 981. PI. 7, 
 col. and fig. 408. Loudon. 1871. 
 
 After each species it is, stated whether it occurs also in the 
 United States. There appeared in GrevUlea, begimiing in 
 18S3, a revised second edition of this work. Up to date, 176 
 pages, descriptions of Agarici, have been published in the 
 different nuipbera ofthat journal, and also issued separately. 
 
 105. Notes on Podisoma. Jowr. QueJcett 
 
 Micros. Club, II. 255-268 (1-14). PI. 18, 19. 
 
 Read 24 Nov. 1871. 
 
 Has figures of Gym. clavipea and Gym.maerapus from the 
 United States; also notes on some of our species. 
 
 106. Carpology of Peziza. Oreii. III. 
 
 30-31, pl. 27-30, Sept. 1874; 73, 74, pi. 31-34, 
 Dec. 1874; ,127, 128, pl. 38-41, March, 1875 -^ 186, 
 pl. 43, 44, June, 1875; —IV. 41, pl. 50, 51, Sept. 
 1875 ; 132, pl. 65, March, 1876 ; 168, pl. 69, June, 
 1876. 
 
 Figures of asci, spores, and, in some cases, paraphyses of 
 Peeisae, including American species. 
 
 107. Revision of Oeoglosswm. Grev. III. 
 
 133, 134; March, 1875. 
 
 Eevision of the species of Cooke's Handbook ; refers to two 
 An^erican species. 
 
 108. Synopsis of the Discomycetous fungi 
 
 of the' United States. Part 1. JBull. Soc. Nat. 
 Sci. BufEalo, IL 285-300, March, 1875.— Part 2. 
 1. c. III. 21-32; 33-37, Sept. and Nov. 1875. . 
 
 Part 1 gives fi list of 857 species, with localities and charac- 
 ters of the new or little-known forms. Part 2 has remarks on 
 some of the species in part 1, with a list of 212 additional 
 species and descriptions of new species. 
 
 log. On Corticium amorphum, Fr. 
 
 Grev. III. 136-138. March, 1876. 
 
 Synonymy of this species with reference to AleurodisctiS 
 amorphua, Kabh., including J^odularict balaamicola. Peck. 
 See next title. 
 
 110. On Corticium Odkesii, B. and C. 
 
 Grev. 111. m. June,. 1875. 
 
 Continuation of paper on (7. amorphum. See above. 
 
 111. ■- Phragmidiwm. Grev. III. 171. 
 
 Pl. 46. June, 1876. 
 
 Figures P. epedoFim Horn the United States. 
 
 112. British Fungi. Grevillea. 
 
 The following references Jo North American fungi : Gbbv. 
 III. 179, 180, June, 1875, note ou Ficccmia Violarum^ P. 
 Aateria, P. Oerardi, description and figure of P. haatata, 
 pl. 49, fig. 10 b; p. 182, 1. c. description of genus Virgaa-. 
 poriwm and note on V. ciavatum,' p. 185, 1. c. note on 
 Peziza AgaaaieH ; IV. 69, Dec . 1875, note on species of 
 Virgaaporivm and Claateriapori'um. 
 
 113. Pezizae Americanae. Sedvdgia, 
 
 XIV. 81-85. June, 1875. 
 
 Describes 21 new species from Maine, New York, New 
 Jersey, and 1 from Mexico. Some previously described in 
 Torr. Bull. VI. 31, 32. 
 
 114. ' Podisoma, on Juniperus phoenicia. 
 
 Grev. III. 189. 190. June, 1875. 
 
 Includes a note on the germination of Clymnoaporangium 
 elavipea. 
 
 115. . New Scotch Peziza. Grev. IV. 
 
 91, 92. Dec. 1875. 
 
 A foot-note gives a description of PeszVa acubalonta, Gcr-' 
 ard, from New York. 
 
 116. On Peziza hrtmnea. Orev. IV. 
 
 125, 126. March, 1876. 
 
 Note on P. confuaa, Cooke, of the United States. 
 
 117. Triblidiwm. Grev. lY. 182. Pl. 67. 
 
 June, 1876. 1, 
 
 Includes figures of 6 Triblidia and Oatreichnion Ameri. 
 canum from uie United States. 
 
 118. — ^ Observations on Peziza calycina. 
 Grev. IV. 169-172. Pl. 66. June, 1876. 
 
 A criticism of Rehm's Note on Peziza calycina. See Bkhm. 
 
 iig. The Syphomyeetous Fungi of the 
 
 United States. Bull. Soc^Nat. Sci. Buffalo, III. 
 189-192, Feb. 1877 ; 193-202, July, 1877. 
 
 Fnumeration of 304 species, with synonymy in some cases. 
 
 120. Caution to mushroom eaters. Field 
 
 and Forest, II. 146. Feb. 1877. 
 
 Calls attention to the resemblance between Agarieua cam- 
 peatria and A. /aatibilia. 
 
 121. On black moulds. Jour. Quehett 
 
 Micros, cm, IV. 246-277. (1-28.) Pl. 24-27. 
 Head 23 Feb. 1877. 
 
 Has colored figures of 8 species of EyphomyceUa of the 
 United States. ; 
 
 122. On Valsa vitis, Schw. Grev. V. 
 
 126. March, 1877. 
 
 Separates the European form of this name under the name 
 of V' vitigera. 
 
 123. The Valsei of the United States. 
 
 Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, pp. 110-127. 
 Apr. May, 1877. 
 
 Describes 93 species of Valsa and 5 of Melanconia, with 
 enumeration of 40 doubtful species, principally from the 
 Schweinitz herbarium. See Stevekson , W. C. 
 
 124. , The Myxomycetes of the United 
 
 States. Ann. Lyceum Nat. Hist. New York, XI. 
 378-409. June, 1877. Read 16 April, 1877. 
 
 An aiTangement of species taken from Rostafinski, with 
 synonymy "and, in some cases, spore measurements; 154 
 species enumerated, 3 described as new. 
 
NORTH AMEEICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt. 
 
 125. Spore formation in Urocystis. Grev. V. 158. 
 June, 1877. 
 
 Summary of papers by Fischer TonWaldhcim and Farlow» 
 q.T. 
 
 126. North American Fungi. Grev. V. 
 
 150-154. June, 1877. 
 
 Notices of 54 species from Maine, New York, and Soutli 
 Carolina, 13 described as new. See nos. 129 and 152. 
 
 127. Some allied species of Aecidiacei. 
 
 Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXIV. 314, 3] 5.^ Transl. 
 Quelques esp^ces Toisines d'Aecidiac^es, 1. c. 
 316, 317. ' 22 Oct. 1877. 
 
 Includes notes on PeHdermium cerebrum, Peck, and 
 Boestelia hyalinat Cooke. 
 
 128. Praecursor ad monographjam Hen- 
 
 dersoniae. ' Nuov. Oiorn. Boi, Ital. X, 17-27. 
 Jan. 1878. 
 
 JMentions 32 species of tbe United States, and gives detaili 
 of the spores in some species. 
 
 Ug. North American Fungi, ffedvdgia, 
 
 XVII. 37-40. March, 1878. 
 
 Description of 21 new species in BaTcnel's Fungi Americani 
 Exsiccati. 6ee no. 126, 135, and 152. 
 
 130. On fungoid diseases of the Vine. 
 
 Jour. Roy. Hort. Soc. V. new ser. 68-76, 90-94, 
 115-123, March, July, Dec. 1878. 
 
 In A notice of Farlow's American Grape Vine Mildew there 
 are given critical notes on Oidium TuckeHt Uncinuia api- 
 ratia, U. ^dm^rieana, U. 8ubfU8ca,'xad Sphaeroiheca More- 
 uvae. Also descriptions of Septoria viticokt, B. and C, S. 
 ampelina, B. and C., S. faix, p. and C. Last part has notes 
 on Oapnodium elongatum, with review of Comu's papers on 
 Anthracnose, Cladoaporium mticolwm, etc., with notes on 
 Phoma uvaecola, B. and C, Oraphiwm clavi»porum and 
 Oladoaporia. See no. 133. ^ 
 
 131. The fungi of Texas. Jow. Linn. 
 
 Soc. XVII. 141-144. 1880. Read 4 April, 1878. 
 
 Descriptions of 25 new species collected by H. W. Eavenel. 
 See next title. 
 
 132. — »- The fungi of Texas. Ann. Acad. 
 Sci., New York, I. 177-187. May, 1878. 
 
 A list of 149 species collected by H. W. Bavenel, including 
 descriptions of 25, same as in last paper. 
 
 133. Vine diseases. Grev. VI. 147-150. 
 
 June, 1878. 
 
 A review of Hrotta's Funghi parassiti del Vitigni and 
 Thuemen's Pilze des 'Weinstockes, q. v., with notices of 
 American viticolous fungi. See no. 130. 
 
 134. Enumeration of Polyporus, Trcms. 
 
 Bot. Soc. Edinburgh, XIII. 131-159. 1878. Read 
 2 July, 1878. 
 
 Alphabetical list of known species of Polyparue, with their 
 distribution. ^Seeno. 163. 
 
 135. Ravenel's American fungi. Grev. 
 
 VI. 129-146, June, 1878; VII. 32-35, Sept. 1878; 
 43-54, Deo. 1878. 
 
 . Enumeration of species in Haveners Fungi Americani 
 Kxsiccati, see supplement, with descriptions of 143 new 
 species 'and figures of some of the species on pi. 101. This 
 ^ate is in vol. VI., the description of plate in VH. 96. 
 'Two new genera, PhUlipsiella and Saccardia, figured on 
 pi. 119. Som e of tbe species named are described in ^ed- 
 iDigia, XVH. 37-40, March, 1878. 
 
 136. On Chaeiophoma. Grev. VII. 24- 
 
 26. PI. 118, 119. Sept. 1878. 
 
 Describes and figures 6 species firom Carolina. Descrip- 
 tions repeated -without figures in Hedwigia, XVII. 134. 
 
 137. Some Extra-European Fungi. Grev. 
 
 VII. 13-15. Sept. 1878. 
 
 Includes an enumeration of 34 species collected by "W". B. 
 Gerard in New York, 6 described as new. 
 
 138. Californian Fungi. Grev. VII. 1-4, 
 
 Sept. 1878; 101, 102, March, 1879. 
 
 Fnumeration of 57 species collected by H. W. Harkness. 
 ^escribes 16 new, and one species from New York. See also 
 Cooke and Habkksss. 
 
 139. Mycographia seu Icones Fungorum. 
 
 Figures of ftogi froim all parts of the world, drawn 
 and illustrated by M. C. Cooke. 4°. Vol. I. 
 PI. 113. Fig. 406. Discomycetes. London. 
 1879. 
 
 Of this work only one volume has been issued. It includes 
 6 parts, which appeared as follows ; Oct. 1875j April, 1876, 
 Oct.,1876, April, 1877, Jan. 1878, Feb. 1879. There is a sys- 
 tematic and an alphabetic index. It includes a large number 
 of colored plates of American Discomwce^es, with descriptive 
 text. Descriptions of the new and litfle-known species given 
 also in mdwigia, XVI. 142-144; 147-154; XVII. 63-55. 
 
 140. Some exotic fungi. Grev. VII.- 
 
 XIV. 
 
 The following are North American references : VII. 95, 
 March, 1879, description of JHphdUi goseypma; — XH, 
 37, 38, Sept. 1883, 4 species from New Hampshire, Ohio, 
 South Carolina, and Texas; — XII. 85, March, 1884, Poly- 
 porus paculaj — XIII. ■ ft, Sept. 1884, Pitceinia Ipomeae / — 
 XIV. 13, 14, Sept. 1885, 4 species from Oregon, Georgia, and 
 South Carolina; 90, March, 1886, Leptothyriwm Liriodendri 
 and Phoma cerasina fr'om South Cfarolina. 
 
 On Peniopiwra. 
 Sept. 1879. 
 
 Grev. Vni. 17-21. 
 
 New geniSs formed from species of Corticiwm and Siereum. 
 Includes American forms. See no. 149. 
 
 142. Undescribed fungi in the Kew Her- 
 barium, Grev. VIII. 34, 36. Sept. 1879. 
 
 Describes 2 species from Oregon and British Columbia. 
 
 143. Natal Fungi.' Grev. VIII. 69-72. 
 
 Dec. 1879. 
 
 Describes Vredo macrosperma, Cooke, from the 'Dnited 
 
 Agaric -with green spores. Grev. 
 Dec. 1879. 
 Brief notice of Agaricus Morgani, Peck. 
 
 145. Reliquiae Libertianae. Grev. VIII. 
 
 81-87. March, 1880. 
 
 On p. 87 describes Zaaioephaeria acicola from the Kocky 
 Mountains. 
 
 146. New York Fungi. Grev. VIII. 117- 
 
 119. March, 1880. 
 
 ' Notices of 31 species collected by "W". E. Gerard, 7 de- 
 scribed as new. See also notice in ^ev. Myc. II. 98. 
 
 147. The genus Rcmenelia. Jour. Roy. 
 
 Micr. Soc. III. 384-389 (1-6). PI. 11. Read 
 14 April, 1880. 
 
 General account of the genus, including JE. glandulae- 
 formis and B. eessilia of the United States. 
 
 148. Observations on Peziza. Grev. 
 
 VIII. 129-143. PI. 131-133. June, 1880. 
 
 Incidental reference to American species. 
 
 149. On JBymenocJiaete and its allies. 
 
 Grev. VIII. 145-150. June, 1880. 
 
 ^ Enumeration of species, including American, with descrip. 
 tions of setae. Also gives additional species of Peniophora. 
 See no. 141. 
 
 150. The Perlsporiaceae of Saccardo's 
 
 Sylloge Fungorum. Grev. XI. 35-38. Sept. 
 
 1882. 
 
 Gives his views with regard to Erysiphella and Pleochaete, 
 with notes of 12 American species, principally Aaterinae and 
 Meliolae.1 
 
 151. Re-appearance of Cycioderma. Grev. 
 
 XI. 95, 96. PI. 160. Fig. 10. March, 1883.' 
 
 Describes Cycloderma Ohienaia, Cooke and Morgan, -with 
 figures, and states that Milleria herbaticat Peck, is i'eaticu- 
 laria Cyperi, Klotzsch. See Exotzboh, J. F. 
 
 152. North American Fungi. Grev. XI. 
 
 106-111. March, 1883. 
 
 Enumerates 44 species from Maine, Ohio, California, the 
 greater part from South Carolina and Georgia, in Baveners 
 Fungi Americani Exsiocati; 27 described as new. See same 
 title above, no. 120. 
 
lO 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt. 
 
 153. On Xylaria and its allies. Grev. XI. 81- 
 94. March, 1883. 
 
 A revision of species of Xylaria in Saccardo*8 Syllpge. 
 Gives details of spores of someNorth American species, with 
 figures on pi. 162-165 of vol. XI. and 166-171 of vol. XII. 
 See no. 155. 
 
 154. On Sphaerella and its allies. Mrit- 
 
 ien's Jour. Bat. XXI. 67-71, March, 1883 ; 106- 
 110, April, 1883 ; 136-139, May, 1888. 
 
 Includes notes or descriptions of about 50 species of the 
 ITnited States, some from Herb. Schweinitz and Havenel's 
 Fimgi Amerlcani Exsiccati. 
 
 155. Eypoxylon and its allies. Grev. 
 
 XI. 121-UO. June, 1883. 
 
 Ee vision of species in Saccardo's Sylloge. Continnation of 
 no. 153. Details of spores of a number of North American 
 species, with description of 6 species'. See next title. 
 
 156. ■Nwm/mularia and its allies. Chrev. 
 
 XII. 1-8. Sept. 1883. 
 
 Continuation of papers on Xylaria and Eypoxylon. See 
 above. Notes on several North American species, with 
 descriptions of three Schweinitzian species. 
 
 157. New American fun^. Grev. XII. 
 
 22-33. Sept. 1883. 
 
 Pyrenomycetes imper/ectae and Syphor^ycetes in Pungi 
 Americani Exsiccati, 94 new species, a new ^euus, Sphae- 
 rellopsis, notes on other species, and descriptions of 2 Cali- 
 fomiau species, Torula fuaoidea and Gamptoum cuapi- 
 datwm. 
 
 158. The genus Anihostoma. Grev. XII. 
 
 49-53. Pec. 1883. 
 
 Revision of this genus in Saccardo's Sylloge, including 
 notes on 16 American species. 
 
 159. The structure and affinity of /^Aaeria 
 
 pocula, Schweinitz. Jour. Limn. Soc. XX. SOS- 
 SI 1. PI. 47. 1884. Read 17 Jan. 1884. 
 
 Species referred to Polyporus. 
 
 160. Notes on Sypocreaceae. Grev. XII. 
 
 77-83, 100, 101. March and June, 1884. 
 
 Beview of species in Saccardo's Sylloge, II., including de- 
 tails of 26 American species, with descriptions of several new 
 species. 
 
 161. Synopsis Pyrenomycetvm,. Grev. 
 
 XII. 102-113, June, 1894; — XIU. 8-16, Sept. 
 1884; 41-45, Dec. 1884; 61-72, March, 1885; 
 100-109, June, 1885;— XIV. 14-17, Sept. 1885; 
 46-56, Dec. 1886 • 93-97, March, 1886. 
 
 General revision of the order as given in Saccardo's Sjl- 
 loge, with numerous notes on American species. 
 
 162. Sphaeriaceae imperfectae cognitae. 
 
 Grev. XIII. 37-40. Dec. 1884. 
 
 Eeview of this group in Saccardo's Sylloge, II., with 
 additional details of 47 species from the Schweinitz Her- 
 barium, in part by W. C. Stevenson, and descriptions of 2 
 species omitted by Sacc^rdo. 
 
 163. Praecursores ad monographiam 
 
 Polypororvm. Grev. XIII. 80-87, March, 1885 ; 
 114-119, June, 1885;— XIV. 17-21, Sept. 1885; 
 77-87, March, 1886; 109-115, June, 1886;— XV. 
 19-27, Sept. 1886 ; 50-60, Dec. 1886. 
 
 Enumeration of all tnown species of Polyporua, with 
 occasional notes on synonymy. XV. 19-27, contains descrip- 
 tions of 13 American species. See no. 134. 
 
 164. A new Stereum from North Carolina. 
 
 Jour. Myc. I. 130. Oct. 1885. 
 
 Descriptions of S. carolinienae. 
 
 165. Valsa viUs, again. Cfrev. XIV. 44- 
 
 46. Dee. 1885. 
 
 roll synonymy given for Diatrype (Valaaria) mUeola, 
 Schw., Yalaa ^Eutypella) viiia, Schw., and F. mtigera, 
 Cooke. 
 and Berkeley, M. J. 
 
 166. Fungi : their nature and uses. Edited by 
 ReT. M. J. Berkeley. 8°. pp. 299. Fig. 109. 
 
 New York. 1875. The International Scientific 
 Series. 
 
 Has incidental references to American species. A general 
 treatise on the structure and properties of fungi, including 
 substance of notes on edible fiingi of the United States by M. 
 A. Curtis. See CtrBTis, M. A., and Fobcheb, 7. P. 
 
 amd Ellis, J. B. 
 
 167. New Jersey Fungi. Grev. IV. 178-180, 
 pi. 68, June, 1876'; — V. 30-35, pi. 75, Sept. 1876; 
 49-55, pi. 80, 81, Deo. 1876; 89-95, March, 1877; 
 — VI. 1-18, pi. 95, 96, Sept. 1877; 81-96, pi. 99, 
 100, March, 1878 ; — VII. 4-10, Sept. 1878; 37- 
 42, Dec. 1878;— VIII. 11-16, Sept. 1879; — IX. 
 103, March, 1881. 
 
 Enumeration'of a large number of species, with notes and 
 descriptions of not far from 300 new species. There appears 
 to be no reference to fig. 2 and S of pi. 81. 
 
 and Harkness, H. "W. 
 
 168. Califomian Fungi. Grev. IX. 6-9, Sept. 
 1880; 81-87, March, 1881;— XII. 83, 84, March, 
 1884; 92-97, June, 1884; — XIII. 16-21, Sept. 
 1884; 111-114, June, 1885;- XIV. 8-10, Sept. 
 1885. 
 
 Enumerates a large number of species, of which the greater 
 part, about 200, are described as new Collected by Hark- 
 ness, aud species mentioned again in Bull. Oal. Acad. jSci. 
 See no. 170. See Rev. MyCt April, 1881, p. 44. For remarks 
 oil genus JIarJcneaaiat see Winter, G. 
 
 169. Fungi on Eucalyptus. Grev. 
 
 IX. 127-130. June, 1881. 
 
 Notices of 42 species, of which 18 are described as new. 
 Names of new species given in Beo. Myc.t July, 1881, 
 p. 67. 
 
 170. Fungi of the Pacific Coast. 
 
 Bull. Gal. Acad. Sci. I. 13-10. Feb. 1884. 
 
 List of 91 species previously described in Grevillea, IX. 
 6-9, 81-87, jgiving hosts and localities. Also 2 species de- 
 scribed by Ellis and Harkness in Torr. Bull. VUI. 61. 
 
 and Peck, C. H. 
 
 171. Pezizae Americanae. Crrev. I. 5-7. PI. 1. 
 July, 1872. 
 
 Notices and descriptions of 12 species, 6 of which are new; 
 six colored figures. 
 
 172. The Erysiphei of the United 
 
 States. Trimien's Jov/r. Bot. X. (n. s. I.) 11-14. 
 Jan. 1872. 
 
 Enumeration of 26 species and 13 inquirendae, with de- 
 scriptions of some of the species. Descriptions also given in 
 Hedvoigia, XI. 74, 75. 
 
 173. Supplementary notes on the 
 
 Erysiphei of the United States. Trimen's Jour. 
 Bot. X. (n. 8. I.) 170-172. June, 1872. 
 
 Notes on 14 species, including Dhcmula Americana, 
 Howe, and one other new species; 6 species and 1 variety 
 not included in last-named paper. 
 
 Corda, August Karl Joseph. Reichenberg, 
 22 Oct. 1809. jLost at sea Sept. 1849. 
 
 174, Anleitung zum studium der mycolo^e 
 nebst kritischer beschreibung aller bekannten 
 gattungen, und einer kurzen geschichte der syste- 
 matik. 8°. CXXII. 223. PI. 1-8. Prague. 
 1842. 
 
 Some of the illustrations given in this work are taken from 
 Bosc'b M^moire, q. v. Descriptions of American genera 
 are given. There is also an index of autliors and works'on 
 mycology, including some relating to North America. 
 
 *IconesFnngorumhucusquecognitomm. V. 6,vol. Prague. 
 1837-1854. Has figures of many species found also in' this 
 country, but not specially credited to the United States. A 
 considerable part of the edition 01 the first five volumes was 
 destroyed in the ^eat fire at Prague, and complete sets of 
 the original edition, are now very rare. The remaining 
 copies of vol. VI. were purchased by II. Friedlander & Sohn, 
 of Berlin, who have reproduced the first five volumes by 
 photo-lithography, and most copies now ofifered for sale have 
 only the sixth volume of the original edition. 
 
 * See Corrigendum. 
 
NOUTU AMBRICAU TUNGl. 
 
 II 
 
 Comn, Maxime. Orleans, France, 16 July, 1843. 
 
 175. Note sur le Ptychogaster alhus, Corda. 
 Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXlil. 359-363. 10 Nov. 
 1876. 
 Has notes on the structure of Pilacre Petersii, B. and C. 
 
 176. Prdsence du Podisoma Juniperi- 
 
 Sahinae sur le Juniperus Virginiana, et sur divers 
 autres gdndvriers. Bull. Soc. Bot. France. XXV. 
 122-125. 12 April, 1878. 
 
 Account of species of Podisoma which occur on .K Vir- 
 giniana in France, with notes on a comparison of some 
 American with European specimens. 
 
 177. Enumeration des Peronosporees de 
 
 France. Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXV. 293-300. 
 13 Dec. 1878. 
 
 Notes the occurrence of Peronospora basidiophora in the 
 United States. 
 
 178. Le charbon de I'oignon ordinaire 
 
 (Allium Cepa), maladie nouvelle, originaire 
 d'Amerique, causae par une Ustilagin&e ( Urocys- 
 tis Oepulae, Farlow). Comptes BenduStliXXXTK. 
 61-53(1-3). 7 July, 1879. 
 
 Includes notes oq this species in the United States. 
 
 179. Maladies nourelles pour I'Europe a 
 
 propos d'une Ustilaginee ( Urocystis Cepulae") 
 parasite sur I'oignon ordinaire. Bull. Soc. Bot. 
 France, XXVI. (I. n. s.) 263-267. 11 July, 1879. 
 
 Additional remarks on subject of last title. Continued in 
 next title. 
 
 180. Observations sur la maladie des 
 
 oignons (Urocystis Cepulae). Bull. Soc. Bot. 
 France, XXVII. (II. n. s.) 39-42. 13 Feb. 1880. 
 
 181. Notes sur quelques maladies des 
 
 plantes. Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXVIII. (III. 
 n. s.) 143-146. May, 1881. 
 
 Notes the occuiTence of the American Caeoma luminatum 
 in France. 
 
 182. Observations sur le Phylloxera et 
 
 sur les parasitaires de la vigne. Etude sur les 
 Peronosporees. 4°. pp. 91. PI. 1-5. Paris. 1882. 
 
 Contains a full bibliography of the subject, with numerous 
 extracts from works on American fungi. 
 
 183. Sur quelques Ustilaginees nouvelles 
 
 ou peu connues. Ann. Sci. Nat. 6 ser. XV. 269- 
 296. PI. 14-16. June, 1883. 
 
 Has accounts of the structure of American species of 
 TeitticiiUi'ria, Cintractia, and Doasaansia, with figures. See 
 also Bull. Sac. Bot. France, XXX. 130-133. March, 18S3. 
 
 Coulter, John Merle. Ningpo, China, 20 Nov. 
 1851. See Botanical Bulletin. See Hatden, 
 F. V. See Porter, T. C. 
 
 184. Uromyces Lespedezae. Bot. Gaz. 
 
 (Bot. Bull.) I. 20. March, 1876. 
 
 Synonymy of species given m note from C. H. Peck. 
 
 185. A large puff-ball. Bot. Gaz. VI. 
 
 290. Not. 1881. 
 
 Note on & Zycoperdon giganteum, 58 x 32 inches in 
 circumference. 
 
 Coulter, (M.) Stanley. Ningpo, China, 2 June, 
 1853. See Botanical Gazette. 
 
 Cragin, Francis Whittemore. Greenfield, 
 •N. H., 4 Sept. 1858. 
 
 186. First contribution to the catalogue of the 
 Ifymenomycetes and Gasteromycetes of Kansas. 
 Bull. Washburn Coll. Laboratory Nat. Hist. To- 
 peka, Kan. I. 19-28, Sept. 1884 ; 33-42, pi. 1, Feb. 
 1885. 
 
 Part I. gives an enumeration of 139 SymenomyceteB, 3 neir 
 species by Cragin, the others determined mostly by J. B. 
 Ellis, A. P. Morgan, and C. H. Peck. Part H., Gaeteromy- 
 cetes, including Mynrofffistres, 49 species named, 8 ne^, with 
 plate of Phallnidpi- New species given in Jmir. Myc. I. 28. 
 Rev. in Am. Nat. XIX. 399. 
 
 187. Second contribution to the catalogue 
 
 of the ffymenomycetes and Gasteromycetes oi Kan- 
 sas. Bull. Washburn Coll. Laboratory Nat. Hist. 
 I. 65-67. Jan. 1885. 
 
 Continuation of the above. Twenty species enumerated, 
 one new, all Symenomycetee. See Jour. Myc. I. 68. 
 
 188. A contribution to the knowledge of 
 
 the lower fungi of Kansas. Bull. Washburn Coll. 
 Laboratory Nat. Hist. I. 67-72. Feb. 1885. 
 
 Enumeration of 69 species, principally Ancomycetes, 2 new 
 species. See Jimr. Myc. I. 47. 
 
 189. A new genus and species of Tremel- 
 
 line Fungus. Bull. Washburn Coll. Laboratory 
 Nat. Hist. I. 82. Feb. 1885. 
 Describes a new genus, Ceracea. Sec Jimr. Myc. t. 68. 
 
 Currey, Frederick. Eltham, Kent, England, 
 19 Aug. 1819. tBlackheath, 8 Sept. 1881. 
 
 igo. Synopsis of the fructification of the Com- 
 pound Sphaeriae of the Hookerlan Herbarium. 
 Trans. Linn. Soc. XXII. 257-287. PI. 45-49. 
 1859. Read 4 Marqji, 1868. 
 
 See following titles. 
 
 igi. Synopsis of the fructification of the 
 
 Simple Sphaeriae of the Hookerian Herbarium. 
 Trans. Limn. Soc. XXII. 313-335. PI. 57-59. 
 1859. Read 6 May, 1859. 
 
 See next title. 
 
 192. — '■ — Supplementary observations on the 
 Sphaeriae of the' Hookerian Herbarium. Trans. 
 Linn. Soc. XXV. 239-262. 1866. Read 16 June, 
 1865. 
 
 In the three papers just mentioned there is an account of 
 the spores of a considerable number of species from the 
 Schweinitz herbarium, with figures of some of them. 
 
 amd Hanbury, D. 
 
 193. Remarks on Sclerotium stipitatwm, Pachy- 
 ma Cocos, and some similar productions. Trans. 
 Linn. Soc. XXIII. 93-97. PI. 9, 10. 1860. Read 
 3 May, 1860. 
 
 An account of Tuckahoe, with notice of previous works on 
 the subject. 
 
 Curtis, Edward. See Billings, J. S. 
 
 Curtis, Moses Ashley. Stockbridge, Mass., 
 May 11, 1808. fHiUsborough, N. C, April 10, 
 1872. See Berkeley, M. J. See Dtmr, J. E. 
 See Porcher, F. P. See Ravenel, H. W., 
 Exsiccati in Supplement. See Sprague, C. J. 
 See TucKEKMAN, B. 
 
 194. Contributions to the mycology of 
 
 North America. Am. Jowr. Sci. Arts, 2 ser. VI. 
 849-353, and 444. Nov. 1848. 
 
 A brief account of works relating to North American fungi 
 up to date, followed by an enumeration of 30 species, 10 de- 
 scribed as new. The species are, with one exception, from 
 North and South Carolina, and most of them are repeated in 
 Berkeley's "Notices of North American Fungi." See no. 
 42, above. For continuation of this paper, see Bebkelst 
 and Curtis, no. 47, above. 
 
 195' Geological and natural history- survey 
 
 of North Carolina. Part 3, Botany ; containing a 
 catalogue of the indigenous and naturalized plants 
 of the state. 8°. pp. 156. Raleigh. 1867. 
 
 Gives a list, pp. 83-154, of 2392 fungi, edible species in 
 italics. This list is the most extensive up to date, with the 
 exception of Schweinitz's Sjfnopsis. Many of the names 
 appear here for the first time in print, and the descriptions, 
 credited to Berkeley and Curtis, were given by Berkeley in 
 the^ Notices of North American Fungi, q. v. Four species 
 omitted from the list are given on a supplementary unnum- 
 bered page. A few species named have never been de- 
 scribed. The list of edible fungi is given by F. P. Porcher 
 in " Fnngi, edible and poisonous," q. v.. See also Rept. XI. S, 
 Dept.Agr. for 1SI6, p. 79. 
 
12 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Cnrtia, Moses Ashley. 
 
 196. On the esculent fungi of America. Joiur. 
 Roy. EoH. Soc. II. new ser. 71-79. 1870. Also 
 Oard. Chron. 9 Oct. 1869. p. 1066. 
 
 Gives in a letter to Berkeley the results of experiments on 
 a number of species, especially from Carolina, with remarks 
 on taste and ralue as food. Substance of this article to be 
 found in " Fmigi, their nature and uses," p. 88 et eeq. See 
 Cooke and BebkelGt. 
 
 N. B. In Am. Jour. Sci. AH», XLII. 2 ser. p. 129, it is 
 stated that Curtis is about to publish a work on edible fiingi, 
 but the contemplated work was never issued. 
 
 and Berheley, M. J. 
 
 197. United States Exploring Expedition during 
 the years 1838-1812, under the command of Charles 
 Wilkes, U.S.N. Vol. XVII. Botany. 4°. Phila- 
 delphia. 1862. 1874. Fungi, pp. 195-203. PI. 1. 
 
 Thirtyone species named, of which 3 are from Oregon; 
 'Cahtharellvs auftmtiacus^ Pdlypdmta vetlereua Tar. and 
 Batarrea phallmdea. For other rnngi of WilkeS' Expedition, 
 see Bebeelet and Cubtib, no. 48, above. Extras distributed 
 in 1862. Volume issued 1874. 
 
 Day, David Fisher. Buffalo, 11 June, 1829. 
 igS. A catalogue of the native and naturalized 
 plants of the city of Buffalo arid its vicinity. Bidl. 
 Soc. Nat. Sci. Buffalo, IV. 65-152, 1882; 153-290, 
 1883. Reprint. «°. pp. 2l5, with chart. Buffjilo. 
 1883. 
 
 The fungi, pp. 1T4-235 (110-171), were determined by C. 
 H. Peck from specimens collected by <t. W. Clinton; 869 
 species are enumerated, with their habitats and, in some 
 cases, synonymy and critical notes. Some of the species 
 previously mentioned in Reports N. T. State Museum Nat. 
 HUt. SeePBCK, C. H. 
 
 Demetrio, Carl Hermann. Eisenberg, Saxony, 
 24 Dec. 1845. See Winter, G. 
 
 igg. Department of AgTicnltnre of the 
 
 United States. See AGBicnLTUKAL Repobts. 
 
 Desmazidres, Jean Baptiste Henri Joseph. 
 1796. tLambersart, near Lille, 23 June, 1862. 
 See Berkeley, M. J. 
 
 Desvanac, Nicaise Augustin. Poitiers, 28 Aug. 
 1784. fBellevue, near Angers, 12 July, 1856. 
 See Peesoon, C. H. 
 
 200. Observations sur quelques genres a etablir 
 dans la famiUe des champignons. Desvojux'i 
 Journal de Botanique, II. 88-105. Paris. 1809. 
 
 On p. 94 the genus Galostoma is described, founded on 
 Sclerodermacahstomat P., Mitremyees cinnabarinuSt Schw. 
 
 Duby, Jean Etienne. Geneva, 1798. fCreneva, 
 24 Nov. 1885. 
 
 201. M6moire sur la tribu des Hysterinees de la 
 famille des Hypoiylees {PyrenomycHes). i°. 
 pp. 58. PI. 1, 2. Geneva. 1861. Ext. Mim. 
 Soc. Fhys. et Hist. Nat. XVI. 16-70. PI. 1, 2. 
 Geneva. 1862. 
 
 Includes descriptions of 19 American species, 8 new, 
 principally from collections of M. A. Curtis, H. W. Ravenel, 
 and Schweinitz, with figures of some of them. For revision 
 of species in this work, see Behu, H., and Billings, J. S., 
 title no. 68i>. 
 
 Dudley, Flimmon Henry. Freedom, Portage 
 Co., O., 21 May, 1843. 
 
 202. Fun^ inducing decay in timber. Trans. 
 Acad. SH. New York, V. 110-118. Jan. 1886. 
 
 Gives a list of 17 species, BymeTumtr/ceieat known by the 
 writer to cause rotting of timber in the Eastern States, 
 Zentinus Eepideus being the most destructive. Also notes 
 on the action of other species named. 
 
 203. Fungi which cause decay in timber. 
 
 Jour. N. Y. Micros. Soc. n. 36, 37. Feb. 1886. 
 
 Accountof the growth of Ztin^inus lepideus. 
 
 204. Woods and their destructive fungi. 
 
 Pop. Sci. Monthly, XXIX. 433-444, 604-617. 
 Fig. 23. Aug.— Sept. 1886. 
 
 Account of observations on the action -of fimgi on timber 
 and the remedies, with descriptions and figures of a number 
 of species, principally Polyporei. 
 
 Earle, Franklin Sumner. Dwight, Grundy 
 Co., 111., 4 Sept. 1856. 
 
 20s. Notes on the North American forms of 
 Podosphaera. Bat. Gaz. IX. 24-26. Feb. 1884. 
 Account of different forms referred to P. Oxyacanthae 
 (DC). 
 
 205'. Fungoid diseases of the strawberry. 
 
 liept. Kansas State fforl. Soc. XIV. 133-137. 
 Topeka. 1885. AUo Rept. Am. Mori. Soc. for 16Si. 
 See next title. 
 
 206. Fungoid diseases of the strawberry, 
 
 Frmt- Growers' Jour. Cobden, 111. 29 Jan. 1885. 
 Also Trans. Miss. Valley Hort. Soc. III. 47-54. 
 
 Account of Bamularia Tulamei, Gloeosporium Poten- 
 tillae, and a new Bacillus. 
 
 Eaton, Amos. Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y., 
 
 17 May, 1776. fTroy, N. Y., lOMay, 1842. 
 
 207. A Manual of Botany /or t;he Northern 
 States, comprising generic descriptions of all 
 phaenogamous and cryptogamous plants to the 
 north of Vir^nia, hitherto described; with refer- 
 ences to the natural orders of Linnaeus and Jus- 
 sieu. 12°. pp. 164. Albany. 1817. 
 
 This volume, which has on the title-page *' By the mem- 
 bers of the botanical class in Williams College, from a manu- 
 script system compiled by the author of Richard's Botanical 
 Dictionary," is the first edition of the following work. 
 
 208. A Manual of Botany for the Northern 
 
 and Middle States. Part 1, containing generic 
 descriptions of the plants to the north of Virginia, 
 with references to the natural orders of Linnaeus 
 and Jussieu. Part 2, containing descriptions of 
 the indigenous plants, which are well defined and 
 established; and of the cultivated exotics. 12°. 
 Albany. 1817. pp. 524. 2d ed. 1818 ; 3d ed. 
 1822; 4th ed. 1824; 5th ed. 1829; 6tb ed. 1833; 
 7th ed. 1836 ; 8th ed. 1840. 
 
 The 1st edition has 3 p£^es, with 22 genera of Amgi, each 
 illustrated by a single species, compiled by the author mostly 
 from Turton and Linnaeus. The 2d edition has the same 
 genera, pp. 117-119 of part 1, but they are repeated alpha- 
 betically in the second part, and several species described 
 under them, including some not given by Muhlenberg. The 
 generic' characters of fungi of this edition are said to be 
 taken from Linnaeus. In the 3d edition, 54 genera of fun^ 
 are ^ven from Fersoon's Synopsis, and the list of species 
 corresponds with Muhlenberg's Catalogue. Editions 4 and 
 5 have the same fungi. The 6th edition has the genera of 
 fungi, pp. &-13, part 2, rearranged from Loudon on Fries's 
 system, Hie species the same as before, with some additi- 
 ons. In editions 7 and 8, fungi the same as before. 
 
 209. Observations on the Boletus igni- 
 
 arius, showing its analogy to animal substances in 
 closing its several parts. Am. Jour. Sd. Aris, 
 VI. 177. Jan. 1823. 
 
 Account of the union of cnt snriaces in this species. 
 Edwards, A. M. 
 
 210. Note on fungi. Torr. Butt. II. 39, 40. 
 Oct. 1871. 
 
 Mention of 5 Tlredimae from New York, determined by 
 M.C. 'Cooke. 
 
 Ehrenberg, Christian Gottfried. Delitzsch, 
 19 April, 1795. tBerlin, 27 June, 1876. 
 
 211. Fungos a viro clarissimo Adalberto de 
 Chamisso sub auspiciis BomanzofSanis in itinere 
 circa terrarum globum coUectos enumeravit nor 
 vosque descripsit et pinxit Dr. C. G. Ehrenberg. 
 Horae Physic. Berolin. pp. 79-104. PI. 17-20. 
 f. Bonn. 1820. 
 
 Includes descriptions of 7 species from Unalaschka, 2 from 
 St. Lawrence Island, 4 new, with" figures. 
 
 EUis, Job Bicknell. Potsdam, N. Y., 21 Jan. 
 1829. See Britton, N. L. See Ckagin, P. W. 
 See Cooke, M. C. See Journal Mycology. 
 See Macoun, J. See Peck, C. H. See Sac- 
 
 CARDO, P. A. 
 
NORTH AMEBICAN FUNGI. 
 
 13 
 
 Ellis, Job BickneU. 
 
 21a. New species of fungi" found at Newfleld, 
 N. J. Torr. BvU. V. 45, 46, Nov. 1874; VI. 
 75-77, Feb. 1876. 
 
 Descriptions of 16 species. 
 
 ai3. — ' — Soutii Jersey fungi. Torr. BvU. 
 VI. 106-109, 133-135. Sept. 1876— Feb. 1877. 
 
 Continuation of paper by C. H. Peck, Torr. Sull. VI. 13, 
 14. Characters of 29 now species, new name proposed for 
 Soletus equamulosus, and note on synonymy of iSphaeronema 
 nigripes. 
 
 214. Rediscovery of a lost Sphaeria. 
 
 Torr. Bull. VI. 231, 232. May, 1878. 
 
 Beports the discovery of S. barbiroatrii, Duf., in New 
 Jersey. 
 
 215. On the variability of Sphaeria 
 
 Quercuum, Schw. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Pliila- 
 delphia. 1879. pp. 66-70. 
 
 Twenty different s 
 S. Quercuum, and 
 
 Twenty different species arc considered to be tbe same as 
 S. Quercuum, and the name Metogramma /u' 
 proposed to designate them all. See review by 
 m Orev. VIII. 38, 36, and reply by J. B. Ellis in Proc. Acad. 
 
 ,e name Melogramma /uliginonim is 
 " " ' by M. C. Cooke 
 
 „ , , -«--^ -., s m Proe. Acad. 
 
 JTat. Soi. Philadelphia, 1879, pp. 381, 382, and Grev. VIII. 
 143-.144, with supplementary note by Cooke. 
 
 216. A new Sphaeria on grapes. Torr, 
 
 Bull. VII. 90, 91. Aug. 1880. 
 
 ^Describes S. Bidwellii, which is thought to be connected 
 with Pkoma uvicola. 
 
 217. Development of Sphaeria SoUdagi- 
 
 nis, Scliw. Torr. Bull. yill. 29. March, 1881. 
 
 States that Coleoaporium Solidagmia ia & iorm of Dothidea 
 Sotidaginia. 
 
 218. New species of North American 
 
 fungi. Torr. Bull. VIII. 64-66, 73-75, 89-91, 
 June, July, August, 1881 ; — IX. 18-20, 73, 74, 
 98, 99, 111, 112, 133, 134, Feb., June, Aug., 
 Sept., Nov. 1882; —X. 52-54, May, 1883. 
 
 Characters of 92 species, principally from New Jersey, 
 some distributed in North American Fungi Exs. Also 10 
 species from Utah, and a few from Maine, New York, etc. 
 In two of the parts the title reads " New North American 
 Fungi." 
 
 219. New AscomycetOus fungi. Torr. 
 
 Bidl. VIII. 123-125. Nov. 1881. 
 
 ' Characters of 13 species collected in Pleasant Valley, Utah, 
 by S. J. HarknesB. 
 
 220. Diatrype disciformis var. Mag- 
 
 noliae. Am. Nat. XVI. 238, 239. March, 1882. 
 
 The variety separated as a species under the name D. 
 tremellophora. 
 
 221. New fungi. Am. Nat. XVI. 810, 
 
 811. Oct. 1882. 
 
 Describes 7 species of Septoria and Cercoapora ftom Lex- 
 ington, Ky. 
 
 222. New species of North American 
 
 fungi. Am. Nat. XVII. 192-196, 316-319, Feb., 
 March, 1883. 
 
 Descriptions of 35 Aacomycetea, principally from New 
 Jersey and Iowa. 
 
 223- Large fungi. Am. Nat. XVII. 1064. 
 
 Oct. 1883. 
 
 Note on large Bydmim aeptenirionale, Trametea suave- 
 olena, etc. 
 
 224. Notes on Gfynmosporangium and 
 
 Boestelia. Am Nat. XVII. 1281. Dec. 1883. 
 
 223. Notes on fungi. Am. Nat. XVIII. 
 
 530, 631, 721, 722. May, June, 1884. 
 
 Notes on peculiarities of a number oiPolypori. 
 
 226. Note on Sphaerella polystigm^, 
 
 Ell. and Everh. Torr. Bull. XI. 120. Oct. 1884. 
 
 Notes a septum in the spores. 
 
 227. Microsphaera fidvo-fulcra, Cooke. 
 
 Jour. Myc. I. 83. June, 1885. 
 
 The ^no. 323, North American Fungi Exs., and 3046, 
 Fungi Eur., are Podoaphatra, probably P. minor, How*. 
 
 228. Notes on Polyporua. Jowr. Mye. 
 
 II. 5, 6. Jan. 1886. , 
 
 Observations on P. /randoms, P.Jlavo-viretu, P. depen- 
 dena, and P. EtUaii. 
 
 229. Notes on some published species of 
 
 fungi. Jour. Myc. II. 43, 44. AprU, 1886. 
 
 Notes on 5 species. See next title. 
 
 230. Uncinula polychaeta, B. and C 
 
 Jowr. Myc. II. 52, 63. May, 1886. 
 
 A comparison of this species with U. Lynchii, Speg. See 
 also Jour. Myc. II. 43. ^ 
 
 231. Phosphorescent fungi. Jour. Myc. 
 
 II. 70, 71. June, 1886. 
 
 Panua atypiicua said to be phosphorescent. 
 cmd Everhart, B. M. 
 
 232. New species of fungi. Torr. Bull. X. 
 76, 77, 89, 90, 97, 98, 117, 118. July— Oct. 
 1883. 
 
 Describes 29 species, mostly Aacomycetea, the greater part 
 from Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 
 
 233. New (species of) North Ameri- 
 can fungi. Torr. Bull. XI. 17, 18, 41, 42, 73-76. 
 Feb., April, July, 1884. 
 
 Describes 24 species from New Jersey, Iowa, Illinois, 
 Canada, and California. 
 
 234. New species of fungi from 
 
 Washington Territory, collected by W. N, Suks- 
 dorf during the summer and fall of 1883. Bull. 
 Washburn Coll. Laboratory Nat. Sist. I. 3-6. 
 Sept. 1884. 
 
 Descriptions of 16 species of different orders. 
 
 ' 235. -■ Enumeration of the North 
 
 American Cereo^orae, with descriptions of the 
 species. Jour. Mye. I. J7-24, 33-40, 49-56, 61- 
 67. Feb.— May, 1885.- 
 
 Descriptions of 116 species, with list of host-plants. See 
 no. 246. 
 
 236. New fungi.^ Jour. Myc. I. 42- 
 
 44, 140, 141, 148-164. March, Nov., Dec. 
 1885. 
 
 Descriptions of 42 species; a new genus, KeUemania. 
 Sec also Hedwigia, XXV. 108-110. 
 
 237. On Ramularia obovaia, Fuckel. 
 
 Jour. Myc I. 69, 70. May, 1885. 
 
 Critical note on some forms referred to this species, some 
 of which are placed in a new species S. decipieru. 
 
 238. North American species of 
 
 Ramularia, with descriptions of the species. 
 Jour. Myc. I. 73-83. June, 1885. 
 
 Descriptions of 41 species, with list of host-plants. See 
 no. 241. 
 
 239. Canadian Fungi. Jovr. Mye. 
 
 I. 85-87. July, 1885. 
 
 List of 34 species collected by Prof. John Macoun, 6 da- 
 Bcnbed as new. 
 
 240. 
 
 Myc. I. 88-93. 
 
 - New species of fungi. 
 July, 1886. 
 
 JoWd 
 
 Descriptions of 23 new species from Dakota, Oregon, 
 Utah, New Jersey, and other States. 
 
 241. 
 I'aria. 
 
 ^ Supplementary notes on Ramu- 
 
 Jour. Myc. I. 102. Aug. 1885. 
 Note onR. macroapora v. Senecionia and R. erypta. 
 
 242. The North American species of 
 
 Gloeosporium. Jour. Myc. I. 109-119. Sept. 1885. 
 Forty -seven species, with list of hosts. 
 
 243. A new genus of Pyreriomy-^ 
 
 eetes. Jour. Myc. I. 128, 129. Oct. 1885. 
 
 Description at BypaotJieca, with 3 species. 
 
 244. North American species of 
 
 Cylindrosporium. Jour. Myc. I. 126, 128. Oct 
 1885. 
 
 Descriptions of 8 species, with list of hoit-plants. 
 
14 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Ellis, J. B., and Everhart, B. M. 
 
 245. ITungi of the Greeley Expedition. Boi. 
 Oaz. X. 366. Oct. 1885. Also Jbiw. Myc. I. 141. 
 Nov. 1885. 
 
 Description of Puccinia Gheiranthi on C. pygmaeua from 
 Grinnell l>and. 
 
 246. ; ' Supplementary enumeration of 
 
 the Cercosporae. Jowr. Myc. II. 1, 2. Jan. 
 1886. 
 
 Gives 8 additional species, 5 of them new. 
 
 247. Synopsis of the North Ameri- 
 can Hypocreaceae, with descriptions of the species. 
 Jour. Myc. II. 28-31, 49-51, 61-69, 73-80, 97-99, 
 109-111, 121-125, 133-137;— III. 1-6. March, 
 1886— Jan. 1887. 
 
 Fnll descriptions of 161 species, with host index. 
 
 248. New species of fungi from 
 
 various localities. Jour. Myc. II. 37-42, 87-89, 
 99-104. April- Sept. 1886. 
 
 Fifl7-four species, mostly from Louisiana. One new genus, 
 Coscinaria. 
 
 249. Kellermania, Ell. and Everh. 
 
 Jour. Myc.Jl. n\. Oct. 1886. 
 Tlie genus emended and two new species described. 
 
 and HarknesB, H. W. 
 
 250. Some new species of North American fungi. 
 Torr. Bull. VIII. 26-28, 51-52. March— May, 
 1881. 
 
 Descriptions of 11 species, 2 from California, the rest fi'om 
 New Jersey and Pennsylvania. 
 
 251. New Californian fungi. Bull. 
 
 Col. Acad. Sci. I. 26-29 (6-9). Feb. 1884. 
 Descriptions of 8 species, all but 1 Uredineae. 
 
 and Holway, E. W. 
 
 252. New fungi from Iowa. Jour. Myc. I. 4-6. 
 Jan. 1885. 
 
 Descriptions of 15 species. 
 
 and Kellerman, W. A. 
 
 253. New species of North American fungi. 
 Am. Nat. XVII. 1164-1166. Nov. 1883. 
 
 Toiuisen species, principally from Fairfield Co., Ohio. 
 
 254. Kansas Fungi. Torr. Bull. 
 
 XI. 114-116, 121-123. Oct., Nov. 1884. 
 
 ^ Descriptions of 26 species, the greater part CercOaporae. 
 
 255. New Kansas Fungi. Jour. Myc. 
 
 I. 2-4, Jan. 1885 ; — II. 3, 4, Jan. 1886. 
 
 Descriptions of 20 new species. See species in Sedwigia, 
 XXIV. 126, 127, 172-174. 
 
 256. Two new species of Cylindro- 
 
 sporivmi. Jowr. Myc. II. 81. July, 1886. 
 Descriptions of C. Tradeacaniiae and C. anguati/oHum. 
 
 and Martin, G. 
 
 257. Some new species of SpJiaeriaceous fungi. 
 Am. Nat. XVI. 809, 810. Oct. 1882. 
 
 Describes 5 species, 4 of them on Sabal serrulata in 
 Florida. 
 
 258. New species of North Ameri- 
 can fungi. Am. Nat. XVI. 1001-1004, Dec. 1882 ; 
 — XVni. 1147-1148, 1264, Nov., Dec. 1884; — 
 XIX. 76, 77, Jan. 1885. 
 
 Descriptions of 41 species, the greater part from Florida. 
 
 259. New Florida Fungi. Am. Nat. 
 
 XVII. 1283-1285, Dec. 1883; — XVIII. 69, 70, 
 188-190, Jan., Feb. 1884. 
 
 Describes 22 species collected near Green Cove Spring, 
 Florida. 
 
 a6o. New Florida Fungi. Jour. 
 
 Mye.l. 97-101. Aug. 1885. 
 
 Notes and descriptions of 16 species, some from New York, 
 New Jersey, and Lake Superior. Descriptions also given in 
 ■Meduiifia, XXV. 40-44. 
 
 261. New Fungi. Jour. Myc. II. 
 
 128, 130. Nov. 1886. 
 
 Descriptions of 11 species, principally Phylloatictae, from 
 different localities . 
 
 Endlicher, Stephan Ladislaus. Fressburg, 
 24 June, 1804. fVienna, 28 March, 1848. 
 
 262. Genera Flantarum secundum ordines na> 
 turales disposita. 4°. pp. LX. 1483. Vienna. 
 1836-1840. 
 
 Includes descriptions of American genera of fhngi taken 
 from original sources. Nothing of importance in supple- 
 ments. 
 
 Engelmann, George. Frankfort-on-the-Main, 
 2 Feb. 1809. fSt. Louis, 4 Feb. 1884. See de 
 Bakt, a. See Goethe, R. 
 
 263. Diseases of grapes. Trans. Acad. 
 
 Sei. St. Louis, II. 165, 166. Bead 16 Sept. 
 1861. 
 
 The report of proceedings of this meeting contains some 
 remarks on PeroTioapora viticola and the b^k rot, said to 
 be caused by J?aemaapora ampelicidd. See also de Babt, 
 
 A. Also' given in full in Am. Pomol. 80c Setaion 1879, 
 pp. 41, 42. 
 
 264. Oak and grape fungi. Trans. Acad. 
 
 Sci. St. Louis, III. ccxv., ccxvi. 1878. Read 
 6 June, 1876. 
 
 Notes on Phoma viticoUif Depazea Labruacaej and a new 
 species, Sepioria Quercit the latter not described. 
 
 265. Illustrated descriptive catalogue of 
 
 American grape vines. A grape-growers' manual. 
 4°. pp. 153. St. Louis. 1883. 3d ed. 
 
 The so-called Bushberg Catalogue of Bush & Son & Meiss- 
 ner, of which earlier editions appeared in 1869 and 1875. Has 
 on pp. 47-48, a notice of diseases of the grape vine by Engel- 
 mann, including Peronoapora viticolat Oidvwmt ancf Phoma 
 uvicola. Not m earlier editions which, like 3d ed., have 
 general notices of grape diseases by the editors. 
 
 Everhart, Benjamin Matlack. West White- 
 land, near West Chester, Pa., 24 April, 1818. See 
 Ellis, J. B. See Exsiccati in Supplement. 
 
 Farlo-w, William Gilson. Boston, Mass., 
 17 Dec, 1844. 
 
 266. The Potato Rot. Bull. Bussey Inst. I. 319- 
 338. Fig. 7. 1875. 
 
 A popular account of potato rot, lettuce mould, etc. 
 
 267. On a disease of Olive and Orange 
 
 Trees, occurring in California in the spring and 
 summer of 1875. Bull. Bussey Inst. I. 404-414. 
 PI. 1. March, 1876. 
 
 Detailed account of Oapnodittm CUH and the injury done 
 by it, with notes on synonymy. Eev. in PaeMc Rural Prcaa, 
 XXV. 208. 10 March, 1883. See no. 270„ 
 
 268. On the American grape-vine mildew. 
 
 Bull. Bussey Inst. I. 415-429. PI. 2, 3. March, 
 1876. 
 
 Account of the development of Peronoapora viticola^ fol- 
 lowed by a synopsis of the Peronoaporeae of the United 
 States, in which 9 species are described. Bev. in Jour. Roy. 
 HoH. Soe. V. 2 ser. 68-76. See no. 270. 
 
 269. • List of fungi found in the vicinity 
 
 of Boston. Bull. Bussey Inst. I. 430-439, March, 
 1876;— n. 224-252, Jan. 1878. 
 
 Part 1 gives an enumeration of 242 species, vrith localities 
 and hosts. Part 2, an enumeration of 121 additional species, 
 with critical notes on Chytridmeaet one new specks: de- 
 scribed, Vredineae, Gaateromycetea, and other orders, 
 besides a supplementary note with descriptions of Render- 
 aonia Ouriiaii, Berk., H. nobilia, B. and C., and M.pubena, 
 
 B. and C, from the*Curtis.herbariimi. See no. 270. 
 
 270. The Black Knot. Bull. Bussey 
 
 Inst. I. 440-454. PI. 4-6. March, 1876. 
 
 Detailed account of the anatomy and action of Sphaeria 
 morboaa, Schw. Bev.'in Xbrth Am. Mitomol. 1. 13-16; This 
 paper, bound with no. 267 and 268 and the first part of no. 269, 
 was issued as a separate pamphlet, with onginal paging, 
 March, 1876. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 15 
 
 Farlow, WiUiam Gilson. 
 
 87 1. Onion Smut, an essay presented to the 
 Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture, 
 pp. 16, pi. 1, and fig. 5. Boston. 1877. Extr. 
 24<ft Kept. Mass. Board Agr. for 1876. Part 2. 
 pp. 164-176. , 
 
 Account of Vrocystig Oepulae., and damage done by it in 
 New England, with a note on Papulaspora Bepedonhides. 
 Key. in Srevitlea, V. 168; and Gard. Chi-on. 1877. pp. 441 
 and 634. 
 
 272. — ^ — Notes on some common diseases 
 caused by fungi. Bvll. Bussey Inst. II. 106-114. 
 PI. 1. 1877. 
 
 Notes on Bphaeria morboia, VrocysUs Oepulae, etc., with 
 account of Uncmula epttatis and its action, with figures. 
 Rev. in Jour. Soy. Sort Soc. V. new ser. 69-71. Plate also 
 given in Rural Neuo - Yorker. 30 J'an. 1886. 
 
 273. Diseases of fruit-bearing trees. 25th 
 
 Rept. Mass. Board Agr. for 1877. pp. 218-233 
 (1-16). Fig. 7. 1878. 
 
 Popular account of black-knot of plums, grape moulds, etc., 
 with figures from author's previous papers. 
 
 274. On the synonymy of some species of 
 
 Uredineae. Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts and Sci. 
 Boston; XIII. (V. n. s.) 251, 252 (262, 263). 1878. 
 Read Feb. 1878. 
 
 Notes on nomenclature of a Uromycea on Sriasopynim,! 
 Ramularia on Rumex, and a Puccinia on Stalvaatrumt in 
 California. By a misprint, pages of reprint differ £rom 
 original. 
 
 275. — ■■ — Diseases of forest trees. Trans. 
 Mass. Bort. Soc. for 1879. Part 1. pp. 44-46. 
 1879. 
 
 Abstract of popular lecture. Substance given in .5o£. Gaz. 
 rv. 244. 
 
 276. The Oymnosporangia or cedar ap- 
 ples of the United States. Anniversary Memoirs 
 Soc. Kat. Hist. Boston, pp. 1-38. PI. 1, 2. 
 1880. 
 
 Description of the Gymnosporangia and Boeateliae of the 
 United States, with account of cultures made to show the 
 cbAnection of the species of the two genera. - One hundred re- 
 prints~'is6ued. As. paper is hard ta obtain, consult follow- 
 ing reviews. Bot.Gaz.Yl.W9\Am.Nat.%.'7.i'!l; Torr. 
 Bull. Vin. 71; Oremllea, IX. 138. 
 
 277. Unusual habitat of a Coprinus. 
 
 Torr. Bull. VIII. 67. June, 1881. 
 
 Notes the occurrence of C.'aierGorariua on water contain- 
 ing algae. 
 
 278. Notes on Oymnosporangia. Torr. 
 
 Bull. VIII. 85-87. Aug. 1881. 
 
 New localities of Gymnosporangia and Calyptoapora. 
 
 279. Notes on some species in the 3d and 
 
 11th centuries of Ellis's North American Puiigi. 
 Proc-Am. Acad. Arts and Sci. Boston, XVIII. 
 (X. n. 8.) 65-85. 1883. Issued July, 1883. 
 
 Critical notes on several Peronoaporae, Uredineae, and 
 Sxoaaci of this series, with descriptions of 7 new species, one 
 from Bermuda, preceded b^ general remarks on nomen- 
 clature of Uredineae. Rev. m Sot. Gaz. Vlil. 302. 
 
 280. Note on Phallus togatus, Kalchb. 
 
 Bot. Gaz. VIII. 258, 259. July, 1883. 
 
 Notes, on the nomenclature of the Dictyophorae of the 
 United States. P. togatua, Kalchbr., referred to P. dupti- 
 catua, Bosc. See Kai,cbbbenkeb, K. 
 
 281. Notes on some ITsiilctgineae of the 
 
 United States. Bot. Gaz. VIII. 271-278 (1-7). 
 Aug. 1883. 
 
 General notes Ga.'Uatilagineae of the United States, with 
 ^nopsis of species of the genus Entyloma in the United 
 States, with descriptions of 4 new species, and description of 
 Voaaaanaia Epilobii. 
 
 282. — — Additional note on Ustilagineae. 
 Bot. Gaz. VIII. 318. Oct. 1883. 
 
 Notes on the Doaaaanaia and other species mentioned in 
 last-named paper. 
 
 283. Enumeration of the Peronosporeae of 
 
 the United States. Bot. Gaz. VIII. 305-316, 327- 
 337. Oct., Nov. 1883. 
 
 Descriptions and synonymy of 36 species known in this 
 country, 6 new species, with list of hosts. See no. 385. 
 
 284. Notes on the cryptogamic flora of 
 
 the White Mountains. Appalachia, III. 232-251. 
 Jan. 1884. 
 
 Unameration of 108 fhngi, pp. 237-251, 8 new species de- 
 scribed, including 3 given also in Sot. Gaz. VIII. 275-277. 
 Critical notes on several of the species, including an account 
 of the Peridermia of the White Mountains, pp. 239-243. 
 Rev. in Bev. Myc. VI. 129. 
 
 285. Additions to the Peronosporeae of 
 
 the United States. Bot. Gaz. IX. 37-40. March, 
 
 1884. 
 
 Two species and one variety new to the United States, with 
 new hosts for 13 species enumerated in paper above. See 
 no. 1233. 
 
 286. MalacUes des mornes s^ches. Rev. 
 
 Myc. VI. 197-199. PI. 49. Fig. 1, 2. July, 1884. 
 
 Description of Sarcina' Morrhuae and Oidium (Torula) 
 puMnatum, with figure. See also foot-note in Bev. Myc. 
 VII. 17, for correction. 
 
 287. Notes on a fungus parasiticon species 
 
 of Potamogeton. Trans. Meld-Ndturdlists' Clui, 
 Ottawa, II. 127-129 (1-3). 1884. 
 
 Notes on DoaaaanHa Farlowii received from Dr. J. 
 Fletcher. 
 
 388. Notes on fungi. Bot. Gaz. X. 219- 
 
 221. Feb. 1885. 
 
 Remarks, with corrections of statements in papers here 
 numbered 279 and 281. 
 
 289. Notes on some species of Oymno- 
 
 sporangium and Chrysomyxa of the United States. 
 Proe. Am. Acad. Arts and Sci. Boston, XX. (XII. 
 n. s.) 311-323. 1885. Read 11 Feb. 1885. 
 
 Sammaiy of cultures of spores of Gymnoaporangia made 
 by author up Co date, with additional remarks on the Perider- 
 mia and Chryaomyxae of the White Hoontains and other 
 localities. Rev. in Jour. Myc. 1. 45. ^ 
 
 290. The Synchytria of the United States. 
 
 Bot. Gaz. X. 235-245. PI. 4. March, 1885. 
 
 Synopsis of species in the United States^ two of then} 
 new. 
 
 291. Notes on some ininrions fungi of 
 
 California. Bot. Gaz. X. 346-348, Oct. 1885; 
 and Proc. Am. Ass. Adv. Sci. XXXIV. 300-303. 
 Also in Proc. Soc. Prom. Agr. Sci. 1886. pp. 
 29-31. 
 
 Account of Peronospora Byoacyami and Puccinia Mat- 
 vaatri in California. 
 
 292. Vegetable parasites of codfish. Bull. 
 
 U. S. Fish Comm. VI. 1-4. Fig. 2. 1886. 
 
 Summary of papers on the subject, including fungi from 
 paper no. 286, with additional, notes. 
 
 293. Development of Roesteliae from 
 
 Gymnosporangia. Bot. Gaz. XI. 189, 190. July, 
 1886. 
 
 Preliminary report. See next title. 
 
 294. The development of the Gymnos- 
 porangia of the United States. Bot. Gaz. XI. 
 234-241. Sept. 1886. 
 
 Paper read at the meeting of the Am. Ass. Adv. Bci. at 
 Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 1886, giving results of cultures made by 
 B. D. Halsted and R. Thaxter, etc. Abstr. in Proc. Am. 
 Aaao. Adv. Sci. XXXV. 264. The paper by Thajrter, not 
 here included, issued Jan. 1887, in Proc. Am. Acad. Boston. 
 
 295. On a supposed disease of roses 
 
 caused by a fungus. IVoc. 7th Ann. Meeting Soc. 
 Prom. Agr. Sci. pp. 24, 25. Columbus, O. 1886. 
 
 Read at the meeting at Buffalo in August; issued in No- 
 vember. Leptothyrium chromoapermum. Peck, on roses, 
 -said to be the spores of a Piloholua, and Gymrioaporiwm 
 harkneaaioidea, Ellis and Holway, considered to be spores 
 of some ascomycetous fungus. 
 
i6 
 
 NOETH AMEEICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Farlow, William Gilson. 
 
 2g6. Puccirvia Malvacearum, Mont., in Massa- 
 chusetts. Bot. Gaz. XI. 309, 310. Nov. 1886. 
 
 Reports the discoTery of this species on Althaea rosea at 
 Beverly, Mass. 
 
 Field, Martin. 
 
 297. On the origin of ergot. Am. Jour. Sci. 
 Arts, IX. 359-362. June, 1825. 
 
 liBtter, witb notes, on ergot in Vermont. Of little value at 
 the present day. 
 
 Fisch, C. 
 
 298. Entwickelungsgeschichte von Doassansia 
 Sagittariae. Ber. Deutsch. Bot. Geseli. II. 405- 
 416. PI. 10. Oct. 1884. 
 
 Includes a reference to D. Epilobii of the United States. 
 Fischer, Eduard. 
 
 299. Beitrag znr kentniss der gattung Graphiola. 
 Bot. Zeit. XLI. 745-756, 761-773, 777-788, 793- 
 801. PI. 6. Nov. 1883. 
 
 Includes accounts, with figures, of G. Phoenicia^ O. con- 
 gesia, and G. compressa, the latter new, from United States. 
 
 300. — '■ — Versuch einer systematischen Ueber- 
 Bicht uber die blsher bekannten F%alloideen. 
 Jahrbuch des Bot. Gart. wnd Bot. Mus. zu Berlin, 
 IV. 1-92. PI. 1. 1886. 
 
 General account of this group followed by full descriptions, 
 including species of the United States. Kev. In Am. Kat. 
 XX. 804. 1886. 
 
 Fischer de Waldheim, Alexandre. 
 
 301. Beitrage zur biologic und entwickelungs- 
 geschichte der Ustilagvneen. Prvngsheim JarKb. 
 VII. 61-144. PI. 7-12. 1869.' 
 
 Does not refer specially to 'species of the United States. 
 Given here because an English translation of the work was 
 given in Trans. N. T. State Agr. Soe./or 1870. pp. 280-354. 
 Pi. 1-6. Albany. 1871. 
 
 302. Aper9U systematigue des Ustilagi- 
 
 nies, leurs plantes nourrici^res et la localisation 
 de leurs spores. 4°. pp. 51. Paris. 1877. 
 
 Paper presented at the International Botanical Congress at 
 Amsterdam. Preliminary account of species published in 
 full in Ann. Sci. Ifat. Bot. See no. 304. 
 
 303. Eevue des plantes nourriciferes des 
 
 Ustilaginies. 8°. pp. 20. Moscow. 1877. Extr. 
 Bull. Son. Imp. Nat. LII. 312-331. Moscow. 
 1877. 
 
 Taken from work named above, with emendations. 
 
 304. lies Ustilagin&es et leurs plantes 
 
 nourrici^res. Ann. Sd. Nat, Bot. 6 ser. IV. 190- 
 276. 1876. (1877.) 
 
 ■General account of the order, followed by descriptions of 
 
 all known species. Including American forms, with host-index 
 
 and index of organs attacked by these fungi. Also in Polish, 
 
 wli^i additional synonymy " LesUstilaginees, esquisse mono- 
 
 ""graphle," part 1, pp. 15, 1877; part 2, pp. 131, 1878. Warsaw. 
 
 Forster, John Eeinhold. Direchau, 22 Oct. 
 1729. tHalle, 9 Dec. 1798. 
 
 305. Travels through that part of North America 
 formerly called Louisiana by Mr. Bossu, Captain 
 of the French marines. Translated from the 
 French by John Eeinhold Forster, F.A.S. Illus- 
 trated, with notes relative chiefly to Natural His- 
 tory. To which is added by the translator a 
 systematic catalogue of all the known plants of 
 English North America, or, a Flora Americae 
 Septentrionalis, together with an abstract of the 
 most useful and necessary articles contained in 
 Peter Loefling's travels through Spain and Cumana 
 in South America. 8°. Vol. I., II. pp. 407, 432. 
 London. 1771. 
 
 On II. p. 68, la a list of 6 fimgl &om Virginia and Carolina. 
 The catalogue of plants was also issued separately. 
 
 306. Fortieth Parallel Expedition, Fungi 
 of. See BiiiUNGS, J. S., and Fsost, C. C. 
 
 Bartibog, Miramichi, N. B., 
 
 Fowler, James. 
 17 July, 1829. 
 
 307. List of New Brunswick plants. Ann. Rept. 
 Secretary Agr. , Province New Brunswick, for 1878. 
 Appendix B. pp. 35-63. Fredericton, N. B. 1879. 
 
 On p. 63 a list of 55 fimgi, with hosts and localities. Also 
 in Educational Circular, no. 9. Fredericton. 1880. 
 
 Fries, Elias Magnus. Femsjo, Smoland, 
 15 Aug. 1794. tUpsal, 8 Feb. 1878. 
 
 308. Observationes Mycologicae. 12°. Vol. I. 
 pp. 230. PI. 1-4. 1815. —Vol. IL pp. 372. 
 PI. 5-8. 1818. Copenhagen. 
 
 Notes on a small number of Schweinitzian species. 
 
 309. Syatema Mycologicum, sistens fungorum 
 ordines, genera et species, hue usque cognitas, 
 quas ad normam methodi naturalis determinavit, 
 disposuit atque descripsit Elias Fries. 12°. Vol. I. 
 pp.520. Lund. 1821.— Vol. II. 2 parts, pp.620. 
 Lund. 1822-23. — Vol. III. pp. 524, with Index, 
 pp. 202, of genera, species, and synonyms in the 
 Systema Mycologicum and JElenchus Fungorum. 
 Greifswald. 1832. 
 
 Includes descriptions and revisions of a considerable num- 
 ber of American fimgi, especially species of Sehweinltz and 
 Muhlenberg. See no. 311. 
 
 310. Systema orbis vegetabilis primaa 
 
 lineas novae constructionis periclitatur Elias 
 Fries. Pars 1. Plautae Homonemeae. 12°. pp. 
 374. Lund. 1826. 
 
 Has references to genera and species of- Bosc and of 
 Schweinitz's Syn. Fung. Car. Sup, 
 
 311. — ^ Elenchus Fungorum, sistens com- 
 mentarium in Systema Mycologicum. 12°. Vol. I. 
 pp. 238. Vol. II. pp. 154. Greifswald. 1828. 
 
 This Is the title given to the whole work in copies seen. 
 There is a secondary title for each part, same as title here 
 given, no. 309, to which is added "Supplementa voluminis 
 priml — secundi. 1830." Tliis work is m fact a supplement 
 to vols. I. and II. of the Systema Mycologietim, and the con- 
 tents are indexed in vol. III. of the Systema, published two 
 years later. 
 
 312. Genera Symenomycetwm. 8°. pp. 17. 
 
 Upsal. 1836. 
 
 Has notes on Thelophora aistotremoides and T. pedicellata 
 of Sehweinltz. 
 
 313. Synopsis generis Lentinorwm. 8°. 
 
 pp. 15. Upsal. 1836. 
 
 Includes descriptions of 10 species from the United States, 
 among them Agaricus chama, Bosc, referred to LerUvrma. 
 
 314. Epicrisis systematis mycologici, seu 
 
 synopsis SymenoTuvycetwai. 8°. pp. 608. Upsal. 
 1836-1838. 
 
 Includes descriptions and revisions of American species. 
 
 315. Summa vegetabilium Scandinaviae, 
 
 seu enumeratio systematica et critica plantarum 
 quum cotyledonearum turn nemearum inter mare 
 occidentale et album inter Eidoraffl et Nordkap 
 hactenus lectarum indicata simnl distributione 
 geographica. 8°. 2 parts, pp. viii. 672. 1846- 
 1849. Stockholm and Leipsic. 
 
 In the second part is an enumeration and generic revision 
 of fimgi, pp. 261-525, 563, 564, including a considerable number 
 ot revisions of American genera, principally Schweinitzian. 
 
 316. Novae Symbolae Mycologicae in 
 
 peregrinis terris a botanieis Danicis collectae. 
 Nova Acta. Sci. Upsal, I. 17-136. 1851. 
 
 Includes notes on 'or descriptions of 54 species from the 
 United States, mostly collected by M. A. Curtis and Sehwei- 
 nltz, some by H. "W". Ravenel and Lindblom, 'and a number 
 from the herbarium of £. Tuckerman. 
 
 317. Novarum symbolarum mycologies- 
 
 rum mantissa. Nova ActA. Sd. Upsal, I. 225- 
 231. 1851. 
 
 Continuation of pre'Fions paper, including 20 species prin- 
 cipally from Mexico and St. Thomas, W. I., but none cred- 
 ited to the United States. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN TUNGI. 
 
 17 
 
 Fries, Ellas Magnus. 
 
 318. Queletia, novum Lyeoperdacearwm genus. 
 Accedlt nova Oyromitriae species, Oefv. Kl. 
 
 Vetensh. Akad. FSrhand. XXVIII. 171-174. 
 PI. i. 1871. 
 
 The Morchella GaroUniana of Boso, referred to Gyro- 
 mitra. 
 
 Frost, Charles Christopher. Brattleboro, Vt., 
 11 Nov. iS05. tBrattleboro, 16 March, 1880. 
 See Billings, J. S. See Peck, C. H. See 
 
 TnCKEKMAN, B. 
 
 319. Further enumeration of New Eng- 
 land Fungi. JVoc. Soc. Nat. Hist. Boston, XII. 
 T7-81. 1869. Bead 20 May, 1868. 
 
 Continuation of paper by C. J. Sprague, 1. c. V. S25, and 
 VI, 315. A list of 263 species, wltltout localities, some of the 
 species not described at the time, and the names, apparently 
 manuscript names, given by H. A. Curtis. 
 
 320. Catalogue of Soleti of New Eng- 
 land, with descriptions of new species. Bull. Soc, 
 Nat. Sci. Buffalo, II. 100-105. June, 1874. 
 
 ^Enumeration of 47 species, 21 described as new by the 
 author. Also one species by J. L. Kussell and one of Berk- 
 eley and Curtis. See also Feck's 29th Bept. p. 45, and 38th 
 Bept. p. 110. 
 
 N. B. The paper by this author, " Catalogue of crypto- 
 gamous or flowerless plants of Vermont," m Archives of 
 Science, Newport, Vt., I. — 111. does not include fimgi. 
 
 Faokel, Leopold. Ostrich-on-the-Rhine. fVi- 
 enna, 8 May, 1876. See Bonobden, H. F. 
 
 Gerard, 'William Euggles. Newhurgh, N. Y., 
 29 March, 1841. See Bulletin Tobeet Club. 
 
 321. New species of fungi. Torr. Bull. rV. 
 47, 48, Oct. 1873; 1. c. 64, Dec. 1873; — V. 26,27, 
 June, 1874; 1. c. 39, 40, Sept. 1874;— VI. 31, 82, 
 April, 1876; 1. c. 77, 78, Feb. 1876. 
 
 Description of 48 new species, principally from Poughkeep- 
 sie, N. Y. Some of the species attributed to Cooke and 
 Gerard. The species in parts 1, 3, and 5 also given in Hed- 
 wigia, XIH. 28, 29, 111, 112 ; XIV. 188-190. See also no. 324. 
 
 322. White mildews or blights. Proc. 
 
 Soc. mt. Sci. Poughkeepsie, I. 2-16. PI. 1-4. 
 8 Feb. 1875. 
 
 General account of classification of fungi, with plate, in- 
 cluding figure of Mysterium magnoaporium, Gerard, fol- 
 lowed oy detailed account of Eryeiphei, with figures of 23 
 species and description of MicrospAaera Van jBruntianOf 
 Gerard. Plat6 1 of reprint is colored. 
 
 323. Spurious fungi. Torr. Bull. VI. 
 
 114, Oct. 1876. 
 
 States, on the authority of C. V. Biley, that Bhytisma 
 Boiidaginia, Schw., and B. AsteHs, Schw., are insect galls. 
 
 324. Descriptions of new fungi. Proc. 
 
 Soc. Nat. Sci. Poughkeepsie, I. 85-87. Read 
 1 Nov. 1876. 
 
 Descriptions of 11 species, 7 previously described in Torr. 
 £ull.\T.J7,7». 
 
 325. A trufSe new to the North American 
 
 flora. Torr. Bull. VI. 276. Nov. 1878. 
 
 Beporte the discovery of Tuber dryophilum in Staten 
 Island; also notes on distribution of tru£Bes in the United 
 States. Also given in Proc. Soc. Nat. Sci. Poughkeepsie, 
 20Nov.l878,pp. 18, 10. 
 
 326. The Saprolegma ferax. Proc. Soc. 
 
 Nat. Sci. Poughkeepsie. 18 Dec. 1878. pp. 25-28. 
 
 327. A new fungus. Torr. Bull. VII. 
 
 8-11. PI. 1, 2. Jan. 1880. 
 
 Description and figure of Simblum rubeacens, followed by 
 a "List of United States Phalloidei" in which 13 species 
 are enumerated. See Rev. Myc. II. 93. PI. 6. Fig. 1. 
 
 328. Additions to the U. S. Phalloidei. 
 
 Torr. Bull. VII. 29, 30. March, 1880. 
 
 Supplementary notes on last-named paper, with remarks 
 on some species of Bafinesque. 
 
 32g. Correlation between the odor of the 
 
 Phalloids and their relative frequency. Torr. 
 Bull. VII. 30-33. March, 1880. 
 
 330. The preservation of pileate fungi for 
 
 the herbarium. Torr. Bull. VIII. 14-16. Feb. 1881. 
 
 Description of several methods. See also Torr. JBull. 
 Vm. 32 et aeq. , for account of G. Herpell's method. 
 
 331. Some fungi from New Mexico. 
 
 Torr. Bull. VIII. 34. March, 1881. 
 
 Enumeration of 6 specdes, one described as new, Aecidiwn 
 Buabyi. ' 
 
 332. Reliquiae Raflnesquianae. Torr. 
 
 Bull. XII. 37, 38. April, 1885. 
 
 Includes notes on 31 species of fungi in Kafinesque's " Se- 
 lect new plants of North America," of which there is a set of 
 the proo& of unpublished plates in the librazy of the New 
 York Academy of Science. 
 
 N. B. Species of new fiingi by W. E. Gerard are included 
 in Peck's 24th, 25th, and 26tb Beports. Title no. 120 includes 
 a letter from Gerard. 
 
 Goethe, Robert. 
 
 333. Mittheilungen iiber den schwarzen Brenner, 
 pp. 22. Berlin and Leipsic. 1878. 
 
 Original not seen. An abstract is given in English in 
 Proc. Am. Pomol. Soc. Session 1879, pp. 44-46, entitied 
 "Abstract of a treatise on the anthracnose (Sphaceloma 
 ampelinum), which includes references to Engelmann's 
 paper on grape rots. 
 
 Goodale, George Lincoln. Saco, Me., 8 Aug. 
 1839. See Amekioan Natuealist. 
 
 Gore, James Howard. Frederick Co., Virginia, 
 18 Sept. 1856. 
 
 334. Tuckahoe or Indian bread. Sept. Smithson. 
 Inst, for 1881. pp. 687-701 ' (1-13) . Fig. 5. 
 "Washington. 1883. 
 
 Account of properties and structure of tuckahoe, with sum- 
 mary of writings on the subject. 
 
 Gray, George Robert. 
 
 335. Notices of insects that are known to form 
 the bases of fungoid parasites. 4°. pp. 22. PI. 6. 
 
 1858. 
 
 Privatelj^ printed by the author. No place of publication 
 given on title-page, but probably London. A general sum- 
 mary, with full account of literature of the subject, including 
 American references and good plates reproduced &om vari- 
 ous sources. 
 
 Greeley Expedition, Fungi of. See Ellis, 
 J. B., and Bverhaet, B. M. 
 
 336. Grevillea. A monthly (quarterly) record 
 of cryptogamic botany and its literature. Edited 
 by M. C. Cooke. 8°. Illustr. Vol. I.-XV. July, 
 1872— Jan. 1887. London. To be continued. 
 
 Issued in monthly parts, firom July, 1872 — June, 1874, vols. 
 I., II. From Sept. 1874 to present time issued quarterly. 
 Includes all orders of cryptogams. Titles of papers on 
 American fungi in this journal given here under authors' 
 names. Bcviews by the editor. 
 
 Gronovins, Jan Fredrlk. 1690. tl762. 
 
 337. Flora Virginica exhibens plantas quas V. 
 C. Johannes Clayton in Virginia ' observavit atque 
 coUegit. Easdem methodo sexuali disposuit, ad 
 genera propria retnlit, nominibus specificis insig- 
 nivit et minus cognitas descripsit Joh. Fred. 
 Gronovius. 8°. Part 1, pp. 128, and index. 1739. 
 Part 2, pp. 129-206, preface and index. Leyden. 
 1743. 
 
 Part 1, p. 128, gives a list of 3 fungi. Part 2, p. 205, 7 fonm, 
 including Tuckahoe. In the 2d edition of this work, piSj- 
 lished in 1762, pp. 176, index and map, 4", is a list of 20 fungi, 
 pp. 174-178. / ^ 
 
 Hagen, Hermann August. Konigsberg, Prussia, 
 30 May, 1817. 
 
 338. Destruction of obnoxious insects, Phyllox- 
 era, potato-beetle, cotton-worm, Colorado grass- 
 hopper, and greenhouse pests, by application of 
 the yeast fungus. 8°. pp. 11. Cambridge. 1879. 
 
 A paper reprinted, with slight modifications, from Cana- 
 dian Entomologist, XI. 110-114. Becommends an applica- 
 tion of yeast for destroying iusects, and gives the results of 
 appUcatton in certain cases. 
 
i8 
 
 NORTH AMEEICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Hageiii Hermann August. 
 
 339. On the destruction of obnoxious insects by 
 yeast. Canadian Ilntomologisi,SJI.Sl-S3. May, 
 1880. 
 
 Supplementary to last-named paper, with notes on the 
 botanical relations of EntomopMhorae. 
 
 340. Cordyceps Mavenelii on the larvae of 
 
 Phyllopb-aga. Canadian Entomologist, XII. 89. 
 May, 1880. 
 
 341. Experiments with yeast in destroying 
 
 insects. CanacUa/n, JEntomologist, XIV. 38, 89. 
 Feb. 1882. 
 
 - Gives a letter from Thomas H. Hart, relating his success 
 in applying yeast, from which certain conclusions are drawn. 
 
 Halller, Ernst. 
 
 34a. Coniothecium Stilesianv/m. Sept. N. Y. 
 State Agr. Sac. for 1867, XXVII. part 2, 1149, 
 1150. 
 
 A letter from Hallier, Including an account of this fungus, 
 supposed to he the cause of Texas cattle fever. Also a letter 
 from Hallier on p. 1146. 
 
 Halsey, Abraham. 
 
 343. Remarks on certain entozoical fungi. Ann. 
 Lye. Nat. Hist. New York, I. 125, 126. April, 
 1824. 
 
 Notice of exotic forms and brief reference to Isaria 
 Sphingum, Schw. 
 
 Halsted, Byron David. Venice, Cayuga Co., 
 N.y., 7 June, 1852. 
 
 344. Our common moulds. Pop. Sci. Month. 
 IX. 398-409. Fig. 13. Aug. 1876. 
 
 345^. Iniurious and other fungi. Trans. 
 
 Mass. Sort. Soc. for 1877. Part 1. pp. 28-44. 
 PI. 1-3. Bead 27 Jan. 1877. 
 
 Brief account of several common diseases of fungi, wheat 
 blight, grape mould, black knot, etc 
 
 346. Fungi injurious to farmers. Regis- 
 ter of Rural Affairs, VIII. 181-187. Fig. 6. 
 Also in Rept. Connecticut Soard Agr. for 1881. 
 
 347. The white mildews. Am. Pomolog. 
 
 Soc. Session 1883, pp. 87-89. 
 
 An account of several species of Perisporiaceae and the 
 barm done by tliem. 
 
 348. ■ How fungi live in winter. Pop. Sci. 
 
 Month. XXVI. 611-620. Fig. 1-12. March, 1885. 
 
 Account of resting condition of several species. 
 
 34g. A new Iowa Aecidium. Jour. Mye. 
 
 II. 52. May, 1886. ' 
 
 Description of Aecidium Phrymae. 
 
 350. Gymnosporangium macropus on 
 
 Pirus cornnaria. Pot. Oaz. XI. 190, 191. July, 
 1886. 
 
 Account of open-air cultures made at Ames, Iowa, to show 
 the development of the aecidia of this species. See also paper 
 entitled " The wild crab apple " in Cmmtry ffentleman, 
 21 Oct. 1886. 
 
 351. -, An interesting Peronospora. Bot. 
 
 Gaz. XI. 272. PI. 8. Fig. a. b. Oct. 1886. 
 
 Account of P. graminicota in Iowa. 
 
 The following papers from the American Agriculturist, 
 New York, should also be noted: "The American grape 
 mildew," 1879, p. 348, "fig. 5; also in Michigan Pomol. Rep. 
 1877, p. 134; — "What are fungi?" 1879, p. 268, fig. 4; — 
 "The Wheat Rust," 1879, p. 301, fig. 6; — "Ergot,^' 1879, 
 p. 388, fig. 8: — "Apple-leaf fungus,'^ 1879, p. 468, fig. 5; — 
 " White Mildews," 1879, p. 60S, fig. 4; — "Black Knot," 
 1880, p. 22, fig. 6; — "Onion Smut,"1880, p. 104, fig. 3; — 
 "Lettuce Mould," 1880, p. 148, fig. 3; — "Elderberry fun- 
 
 fus," 1880, p. 234, fig. 1; — " The Corn Smut," 1880, p. 475, 
 g. 4 ; _ " Wheat, oat, and barley smut," 1881, p. 404, fig. 3. 
 
 Hanbnrr, Daniel. 11 Sept. 1825. fLonAo^a, 
 
 24 March, 1875. See Citbret, F. 
 HarbnesB, Harvey Wilson. Pelham, Mass., 
 
 25 May, 1821. See Cooke, M. C. See Fllis, 
 J. B. See Phillips, W. See Plowbight, C. B. 
 
 352. A Foe to the Lumberman. 
 
 Rural Press, XVII. 49. Fig. 2. 25 Jan. 
 
 Pacific 
 1879. 
 
 Account of a fungus, Daedalia vorax, which attacks the 
 
 flasi ' 
 
 wood oiAbiea Dougtasii. 
 
 353. Fungi injurious to fruit-trees, 
 
 Ann. 
 pp. 51- 
 
 Rept. State Board Sort. California, 1883, 
 59 (1-8). 
 
 General account of diseases of plants caused by Aingi, 
 with notices of Peridermium Sarkneasii, Daedatea vorax, 
 Sphaeria morhosa, Capnodium Oitri, Phyllosticta circum- 
 aciaaa, and oUier fungi. 
 
 354. New species of Californian Fungi. 
 
 Bull. Cal. Acad. Sci. I. 29-47. Feb. 1884. 
 
 Descriptaona of 4 new genera, Campoaporium, _ Trap- 
 oaporium Thecloapora, Cleiatoaoma, and 71 new species. 
 
 355. Fungi of the Pacific Coast. Bull. 
 
 Cal. Acad. Sci. I. 159-176, pi. 1, Feb. 1885; 1. c. 
 256-271 Cl-16). 19 Nov. 1885. 
 
 Fart 1 gives an enumeration of 192 species, with hosts and 
 habitats, and descriptions of 10 new species and 2 new genera, 
 J}icranidio7i and Geopora, with plate 0/ Lycoperdon aculp- 
 turn. Fart 2 is an enumeration of 171 species, with hosts, 
 localities, and notes, including one new species, Secotium 
 nubigenum, followed by a list of 50 species from the Harkness 
 herbarium, previously described in GreviUea, XIII. 111-114; 
 and XIV. 8-10. See no. 168. See JBev. Myc. VII. 253. 
 
 N. B. The paper by this author on " White Mildew," read 
 before the San Francisco Micros. Soc, 5 April, 1877, was not 
 formally published, but distributed privately by the author. 
 In this paper an account is given' of pycnidia in Sryaiphe 
 Oraminia. See also reviews of this paper by M. C. Cooke 
 in GreviUea, V. 164, and Gardenera' Chronicle, 1877, pp. 
 441 and 634. 
 
 and Moore, J. P. 
 
 356. Catalogue of the Pacific Coast Fungi. 
 Published under the direction of the California 
 Academy of Sciences. 8°. pp. 46. Read 2 Feb. 
 1880. 
 
 An enumeration of 842 species of fungi from California, 
 with hosts and localities, and 2 from the Sandwich Islands. 
 One new species, Agaricua tridens, is described. This 
 Catalogue was issued separately, and did not appear in any 
 volume of the bulletins of the California Academy. Kev. in 
 Torr. Sull. VII. 58, and Rev. Myc. VII. 253. 
 
 Hayden, Ferdinand Vandeveer. Westfield, 
 Mass., 7 Sept. 1829. 
 
 357. Sixth Annual Report of the United States 
 Geological Survey of the Territories, embracing 
 portions of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah, 
 being a report of progress of the explorations for 
 the year 1872. 8°. pp. 844. Washington. 1873. 
 Botany by J. M. Coulter, pp. 747-792. 
 
 Includes on last page a list of 10 fungi, with descriplaons of 
 two new species, Peziza vulcanalia and Sphaeria Coulteri, 
 by C. H. Peck. 
 
 358. Hedwigia* Ein notizblatt fUrkrypto- 
 gamische studien. Vol. I.-XXV. May, 1852— 
 Jan. 1887. To be continued. 8°. Dresden. Illustr. 
 
 Vol. I. extends from 1852-1857, and vol. II. from 1858-1863. 
 Since that date there has been a volume annually. Until 
 Nov. 1878, the editor was L.^Babenhorst, and since then 6. 
 Winter. With the exception of the first two volumes the 
 numbers appeared monthly until 1885, when the Jouinal was 
 enlarged and the numbers issued bi-monthly. Includes all 
 orders of cryptogams. Fapers on American fungi, whicji are 
 given here under authors' names, hardly go back farther 
 Qiau 1873. 
 
 Henry, AimS. See Nees von Esekbeck, T. 
 F. L. 
 Herald, Voyage of. See Seeman, B. 
 
 Hesse, R. 
 
 359. Mikroscopische uuterscheidungsmerkmale 
 der typischen Lycoperdaceen genera. Pringhsheim 
 Jahrh. X. 383-398. PI. 28, 29. 1876. 
 
 Gives a figure of capillitium of Mitremycea luteacent, 
 Schw. 
 
NORTH AMEEICAN TTTNGI. 
 
 19 
 
 Hine, Frank Brooks. Berlin, Erie Co., 0., 
 24 April, 1853. 
 
 360. Observations on several forms of Sapro- 
 legnieae. Am. Quart. Micros. Jour. I. 18-28, 136- 
 146 (1-20). PI. 4-7. Oct. 1878— Jan. 1879. 
 
 Mentions 3 Bpeciea of Achlya and one SaproUffnia, two 
 Bpecios unnamed, and describes a new species, Monoblepha- 
 ris lateralis. 
 
 Hitohoook, Edward. Deerfield, Mass., 24 May, 
 1793. tAmherst, Mass., 27 Feb. 1864. 
 
 361. Physiology of the Gyropod/iimi coccinewm. 
 Am. Jowr. Sci. Arts, IX. 56-60. PI. 3. June, 1825. 
 
 Account of the peculiarities of il^£r£myce« cinnabarinuSt 
 Schw., with colored figures. 
 
 36a. Catalogue of the plants growing 
 
 without cultivation in the vicinity of Amherst 
 College. 8°. pp. 64. Amherst. 1829. 
 
 A list of all plants found within 40 or SO miles of Amherst, 
 including, on pp. 58-64, 49 genera and 170 species of fungi, 
 the determinations apparently obtained from Prof. John 
 Torrey, and indirectly from Muhlenberg and Schweinitz. 
 The only copy of this rare work which we have examined 
 was without title-page, and the title here given was taken 
 from the reference in Tuckerman's Catalogue of plants within 
 30 miles of Amherst. See Tdckerman, E. 
 
 363. —. — Catalogues of the animals and plants 
 of Massachusetts. 8°. pp. 142. Amherst. 1835. 
 
 Taken from " Report on the geology, mineralogy, botany, 
 and zoology of Massachusetts." Amherst. 1835, pp. 525-652. 
 On pp. 125-129 (645-649) is a list of fungi, alphabetically ar- 
 ranged, same as in last -title, with 6 additional species, all but 
 one of which, Sphaeria Jlypoxylon, are also given in first 
 edition of the Report, Amherst, 1833. 
 
 Hoffmann, Hermann. 
 
 364. Index Fungorum, sistens icones et fpeci- 
 mina sicca nuperis temporibus edita; ac^ectis 
 synonymis auctore Hermann Hoffmann. Indicis 
 mycologici editio aucta. 8°. pp. vi. 163. leipsic. 
 1863. 
 
 A general index of figures and exsiccati of fungi, includ- 
 ing American species. This work is an enlarged edition of 
 a pamphlet distributed as a supplement to the £otania'che 
 Zeitung for 1860. 
 
 Holway, Edward 'Willett (Borland). Adrian, 
 Mich., 13 Feb. 1853. See Ellis, J. B. 
 
 365. Fungi on Anemone nemorosa. Bot. Gaz. 
 V. 77. July, 1880. 
 
 List of 6 species found on this host. 
 
 366. Sound of discharging ascospores. 
 
 Bot. Gaz. VIII. 160. Jan. 1883. 
 
 Note on the sound produced by the discharge of spores in 
 Peziza pubida. 
 
 367. Gymnosporiv/m harhnessioides, Ell. 
 
 and Hoi. Jour. Myc. II. 52. May; 1886. 
 
 This species said to be merely spores of some Sordaria, 
 Chaetomium or allied fungus. 
 
 ■ Howe, Elliot Calvin. Jamaica, Windham Co., 
 Vt., 14 Feb. 1828. 
 
 368. New Fungi. Torr. Bull. V. 3-4, 42, 43, 
 Jan., Oct. 1874;— VI. 30, 31, April, 1875. 
 
 Descriptions of 17 species fi*om New York. The parts of 
 this series are numbered 1, 2, , and 4. Fart 3 appears never 
 to have been published^ Species of part 4 also given in 
 Sedwigia.XIV.lSS. , 
 
 369. Agaricus ( TricTwlomd) Peckii, Howe. 
 
 Torr. Bull. VI. 66. Dec. 1875. 
 
 Characters of the species. 
 
 N. B. The descriptions of Vncinula Americana and V. 
 luculenta by this author were not formally published, but 
 were printed on sheets of note paper and distributed among 
 botanists of his acquaintance. Puccinia Peckianat by this 
 author, is in Peck's 23d Report, p. 57. 
 
 Hnse, "William W. 
 
 370. The diseases of tobacco, or some inquiries 
 into the causes, the appearance, and the preven- 
 tives of tobacco-mould. 8°. pp. 36. New York. 
 1857. 
 
 Has a few woodcuts of fungi of slight value. 
 
 James, Joseph Francis. Cincinnati, 8 Feb. 
 1857. 
 
 371. Catalogue of the flowering plants, ferns, 
 and fungi growing in the vicinity of Cincinnati. 
 Jour. 80c. Nat. Hist. Cincinnati, II. 42-68 (1-27). 
 April,'' 1879. 
 
 On pp. 22-27, a list of 319 fungi, taken from Lea's Cata- 
 logue. See no; 381. 
 
 Johnson, Asa Emery. Bridgwater, Oneida 
 Co.,N.Y., 16 March, 1825. 
 
 372. The mycological flora of Minnesota. Bull. 
 Acad. Nat. Sci. Minnesota, I. 203-302, 325-344. 
 
 1877, 1878. 
 
 First part has an enumeration of 559 species, with habi- 
 tats, descriptions of two new Agarici, and of most of the 
 genera, preceded by general notes on Agaricini. List of all 
 species but one given also in 5th Ann. Rept. Geol. and J^at. 
 mat. Suney, Minnesota, pp. 66-87. St. Paul. 1877. The 
 second part has enxmieration of 83 species, 13 of them de- 
 scribed as new. ' , 
 
 373. Journal of Mycology. Vol. I.-II. 1885, 
 1886. To be continued. Monthly. S". Manhat- 
 tan, Kansas. Edited by W. A. Kellerinan, J. B. 
 Ellis, and B^ M. Everhart. 
 
 Treats of North American fungi, except a fii%v notices of 
 lichens. Each volume has an index of genera, species, and 
 host plants. Articles given here under authors' names. 
 
 Kalchbrennep,Karoly (Charles). 1806. fWal- 
 lend'orf, Hungary, 5 June, 1886. See Eac, E. A. 
 
 374. Phalloidei novi vel minus eogniti. Ter- 
 mdszettudominyok Korebol. Magyar Tudoman- 
 yas Akad. (^Mem. Bunga/rian Acad.) X. 1-23. 
 PI. 1-3. Budapest. 1880. 
 
 In Hungarian, followed by Latin translation. Includes, on 
 pp. 17, 18, a brief list of North American Phalloidei. Re- 
 print only seen 
 
 375. Gasteromycetes novi vel minus eog- 
 niti. Term6szettudomanyok Korebol. Magyar 
 Tudomanyas Akad. {Mem. Hungarian Acad.) 
 XIII. 1-10. PI. 1-5. Budapest. 1883. 
 
 Hungarian and Latin. Description of Phallus togatus, 
 with colored figure. PI. 1. See no. 280. 
 
 Kellerman, William Ashbrook. Ashville, O., 
 1 May, 1850. See Ellis, J. B. See Jouknai, op 
 Mycologt. 
 
 376. A partial list of the Kansas parasitic fungi, 
 together with their host-plants Bull. Washburn 
 Coll. Lab. Nat. Hist. I. 72-81, Feb.' 1885, and 
 Trans 16 ^ 17 Ann. Meetings Kansas Acad. Sci. 
 IX. 79-86. Topeka. 1885. Bead Nov. 1884. 
 
 Enumeration of 181 species, and an index of host plants. 
 One species described as new, the other new specms de- 
 scribed in Am. Jfat. Nov. 1883, Torr. Bull. Oct. 1884, and 
 Jour. Myc. Jan. 1885. See notice in Jour. Myc. I. 71. 
 
 376"! Some parasitic , fungi that infest 
 
 orchards and gardens. Mept Kansas State Hort. ' 
 .Soc./or 1884, XIV. 111-115. Topeka. 1885. 
 
 A popular account of plum blight, peach curl, grape mil- 
 dew, and strawberry leaf blight. 
 
 Klotzsch, Johann Friedrich. See Bekkelet, 
 M. J. Wittenberg, 9 June, 1805. tBerlin, 5 Nov. 
 1860. 
 
 377. Mycologische beriehtigungen zu der naeh- 
 gelassenen Sowerbyschen sammlung so wie zu den 
 wenigen im Linn^schen Herbarium vorhandenen 
 pilzen, nebst aufstellung einiger auslandisehen 
 gattungen und arten. Linnaea, VII. 193-204. 
 PI. 8-10. 1832. 
 
 Includes descriptions of Pavohis Canadensis and Testic- 
 ulana Gypen, the latter figured. 
 
 378. Fungi exotici e collectionibus Bri- 
 
 tannorum. Linnaea, VIII. 478-490. PI. 11 12 
 1833. 
 
 Includes enumeration of 34 species fl-om North America 
 seven described as new, mostly collected by Sir J. Kich- 
 &rcisoQ> 
 
20 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Koemlcbe, Friedrich. ^ 
 
 379. Mykologische Beitrage. Eedvngia, XV. 
 178-186, Dec. 1876;— XVI. 1-3, 17-31, 33-40, 
 Jan.— March, 1877. 
 
 Ineludes notes on United States TTredineae and TTstila- 
 gineaet with description of tlie new genus Sa/tnaapora, 
 founded on Podisoma Elliaiij Berk. 
 
 Knnze, Gustav. Leipsic, 4 Oct. 1793. fLeip- 
 sic, 30 April, 1851. 
 and Sclunidt, Johann Carl. 
 
 380. Mykologische Hefte, nebst einem allgemein- 
 botaniaehen anzeiger. 8°. Vol. I. pp. xvi. 109, 
 and some unnumbered supplementary pages. PI. 2. 
 Leipsic. 1817. —Vol. II. pp. xii. 176. PI. 2. 
 Leipsie. 1823. 
 
 A collection of short papers by the editors, with three 
 papers by Ehrenberg, Fries, and Nees. Vol. I. 45-52, pi. 2^ 
 fig. 22, "Beschreibung der gattung Solenarivmi, Sprengel," 
 by ICunze, gives an account of S. 3fuehlenbergii {Glonitim 
 atellatum) fcom Pennsylyania. Other papers do not treat of 
 American ftingi, although Sphaeria sarmentonim is re- 
 corded by Fries on Meniepermum Canadense on II. p. 52. 
 
 Iiea, Thomas Gibson. Wilmington, Del., 
 14 Dee. 1785. fWaynesVille, O., 30, Sept. 1844. 
 See Bekkeley, M. J. . . 
 
 381. Catalogue of plants, native and naturalized, 
 collected in the vicinity of Cincinnati, 0., during 
 the years 1834-1844. 8°. pp. iv. 77. Philadelphia. 
 1849. 
 
 This catalogue was printed under the direction of Isaac 
 Lea, after the death of his brother, whose collections were 
 placed in the hands of W. S. Sullivant for publication, the 
 fungi having been d etermined by Rev. M. J. Berkeley. On 
 
 Sp. 48-77 is a list of 319 species of fiingi, with localities and 
 ates of collection. In foot-notes are given observations on 
 some of the species, and descriptions of 53 new species by 
 Berkeley, some of which were previously described in 
 " Decades of fungi " ; see title no. 31. A few figures also 
 given in Berkeley's Introduction; see title no. 38. Original 
 copies are rare, but a reprint of the notes and descriptions of 
 the present list will be found under the title " Descriptions 
 of new species of fungi, collected in the vicinity of Cincin- 
 nati," Jaur. Soc. Nat. Siat. Cincinnati, V. 197-217 (1-21). 
 Dec. 1882 . See also title no. 371. Bev. in Am. Jour. Set. 
 Arts, Vni. new ser, 302. 1849. 
 
 Iieggett, W. H. See Bulletin Toeeet Club. 
 
 lieidy, Joseph. Philadelphia, 9 Sept. 1823. 
 
 382. On the existence of Entophyta in healthy 
 animals as a natural condition. Proc. Acad. Nat. 
 Sei. Philadelphia, IV. 225-233. 9 Oct. 1849. 
 
 Account of vegetable parasites, pp. 225-229, including de- 
 scriptions of the new genera Unterobrua, Cladophytum and 
 Artlirtmiitua, 
 
 383. Descriptions of new genera and 
 
 species of Entophyta. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sd. 
 Philadelphia, IV. 249, 250. 25 Dec. 1849. 
 
 Descriptions of the new genera Corynocladus and Crypto, 
 deama, and new speeies of Enterobrua and Cladophytum. 
 
 384. Entophyta in bodies of animals. 
 
 Proc. Acad. Nat. Sd. Philadelphia, V. 7, 8. 12 Peo. 
 1850. 
 
 Bemarks on Mucor mueedo, Achlya prolifera, and some 
 unnamed species found in insects and cray-fish. 
 
 385. Entophytes in insects and myriar 
 
 pods. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia, V; 8, 9. 
 19 Feb. 1850. 
 
 Kemarks on species of ETUerohrua, etc. 
 
 386. Descriptions of new Entophyta 
 
 growing vrithin animals. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sei. 
 Philadelphia, V. 35, 36. 30 April, 1850. 
 
 Description of one species of Arthromitua and two of a 
 new genus, Eccrina. 
 
 387. Fungus in a dead mole-cricket. 
 
 Proc. Acad. Nat. Sei. Philadelphia, V. 204, 210, 
 211. 20 May— 3 June, 1851. 
 
 Notes on 'an unnamed fungus attacking Gryllotalpa 
 Americana, and general remarks on parasitic diseases of 
 insects. 
 
 388. Fungi in insects. Proc. Acad. Nat. 
 
 Sei. PhUadelphia, V. 235. 1 July, 1851. 
 
 Notes on a fimgus in the abdomen of Cicada aeptemdecim, 
 and one on a lamellicorn larva. 
 
 389. A flora and fauna within living 
 
 animals. Smithsonian Contrib. to Knowledge, 
 V. 1-67. PI. 1-10. AprU, 1853. 
 
 A detailed account, pp. 17-40, of forms mentioned in papers 
 whose titles are given above, with plates. Host of the 
 species would be placed at the present day in Schizomy- 
 cetea. Also on pp. 51-53, accounts of other fungi, including 
 that which attacks Cicada aeptemdecim. 
 
 390. Fungus parasite on a mouse. Proe. 
 
 Acad. Nat. Sd. Philadelphia, pp. 260, 261. 
 22 April, 1873. 
 
 Describes a Torula or Oidium on a mouse caught in a 
 hospital. Note also by Dr. Le Conte, who attributed a 
 cutaneous eruption on his own person to infection from a 
 similarly diseased mouse. 
 
 391. On a fungus in a flamingo. Proe. 
 
 Acad. Nat. Sd. Philadelphia, pp. 11, 12. Fig. 1. 
 19 Jan. 1875. 
 
 Finds an AapergiUua, which may be A. nigreacena, in lungs 
 of a flamingo which was probably Killed by the fungus. 
 
 392. Ant infected with a fungus. Proe. 
 
 Acad. Nat. Sd. Philadelphia, p. 9. 1 Jan. 1884. 
 
 Note on an undescribed fungus attacking Camponotua 
 Pennaytvanicua. 
 
 Xjesquereiiz, Leo. Neuch&tel, 18 Nov. 1805. 
 
 393. Les Rhizomorpha du nouveau monde. 
 Rev. Mye. III. 74. July, 1881. 
 
 Note on B. aubcorticatia and malformed Agaricini from 
 mines. 
 
 IigveillS, Joseph Henri. Crux-la- Ville, 28 May, 
 1796. tParis, 3 Feb. 1870. 
 
 394. Champignons exotiques. Ann. Sd. Nat. 
 Bot. 3 ser. II. 167-221 ; III. 38-71. 1844, 1845. 
 
 Contains notices of 6 species from North America. 
 
 395. Descriptions dea champignons de 
 
 I'herbier du Museum de Paris. Ann. Sd. Nat. 
 Bot. 3 ser. V. 111-167, 249-304. 1846. 
 
 Notes on 14 species of North America, of which 7 are de- 
 scribed as new. 
 
 Xiink, Heinrich Friedrich. Hildesheim, 2 Feb. 
 1767. tBerlin, 1 Jan. 1851. 
 
 396. Caroli a Linn6 Species Plantamm exhi- 
 hentes plantas rite cognitas ad genera relatas cum 
 differentiis specificis, nominibus trivialibus, sy- 
 nonymis selectis, locis natalibus secundum sys- 
 tema sexuale digestas. Editio quarta, post Reich- 
 ardianam quinta adjectis vegetabilibus hucusque 
 cognitis olim curante Carolo Ludovico Willdenow, 
 continuata a H. F. Link. Tomns, VI. Part 1. 
 8° pp. XV. 162. Berlin. 1824. — Part 2. pp. 
 vi. 128. Berlin. 1825. 
 
 The second part of vol. VI. contains ffynmomycetea ( Ure- 
 dineae, etc.), including species from Schweinitz, revised by 
 Link. 
 
 Jjinnaens, Carolus. See Link, H. F. See 
 Spkengel, C. 
 Macbride, James. 
 
 397. Some account of the I/yeoperdon soHdum 
 of the Flora Virginica, the Lycoperdon cervinum 
 of Walter. Trans. Linn. Soc. XII. 368-371. 1818. 
 Read 3 June, 1817. 
 
 General account of tuckahoe. 
 
 Maconn, John. Haralin, Co. Down, Ireland, 
 17 April, 1832. 
 
 398. Edible and poisonous fungi. Trans. Field- 
 Naturalists' Club, Ottawa, II. 62-67. Read 31 Jan. 
 1884. 
 
 A general address on the subject before the Society, with 
 exhibition of plates. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 21 
 
 Macoim, John. 
 
 3gg. List of plants collected on the coasts of 
 Labrador, Hudson's Strait and Bay, by Robert Bell, 
 in 1884. Report of Progress of Oeol. and Nat. 
 Hist. Survey and Museum of Canada for 1882- 
 1884. Appendix DD. pp. 38-47. Montreal. 1885; 
 
 Includes on p. 47 a list of 10 fungi, UAmcd by J. B. Ellis. 
 
 400. Manual of the natural history, geology, and 
 physios of Greenland and the neighboring regions ; 
 prepared for the use of the Arctic Expedition of 
 1875, under the direction of the Arctic Committee 
 of the Royal Society, and edited by Prof. T. Rupert 
 Jones, F.R.S., E.G.S., &c., togeliier with instruc- 
 tions suggested by the Arctic Committee of the 
 Royal Society for the use of the expedition. 8°. 
 London. 1875. pp. 1-86 and 1-782. 
 
 The first part of this work contains general directions for 
 collectiBg and obsCrvliig. The second part, pp. 1-600, mves a 
 Bummaiy of papers on Arctic plants ana animals, with lists of 
 species. For references to fungi in this work, sec Bebkelet, 
 M. J., BoNOBDEN, H. F., FocKEL, L., and Smith, W. G. 
 
 Martin, George. Claymont, Delaware Co. , Fa. , 
 29 April, 1827. fWest Chester, Pa., 28 Oct. 1886. 
 See Ellis, J. B. 
 
 401. Synopsis of the North American species of 
 Asterina, Dimerosporium, and Meliola. Jowr. 
 Myc. I. 133-139, 144-148. Nov., Dec. 1885. 
 
 Descriptions of 31 Asterinae, with host index, 6 Pimeroa- 
 poriat^&nA 7 Meliolae. 
 
 402. The PhyllosUctas of North America. 
 
 Jour. Myc. II. 13-20, 25-27. Feb., March, 1886. 
 
 Descriptions and notes on 70 species, with list of host-plants. 
 Martin, Lillie J. 
 
 403. A botanical study of the mite gall found on 
 the black walnut. Am. Nat. XIX. 136-140. 
 PI. 4-6. Feb. 1885. 
 
 The Erineum anomalum of Schweinitz shown to be an 
 insect-gall. Abstract given in Proc. Am. Ais. Adv. Sci. 
 XXXIII. SOT, 608. 
 Massachusetts, Province Laws of. 
 
 404. An Act to prevent damage to English grain 
 arising from Barberry Bushes. Province laws of 
 Massachusetts, 1736-1761, pp. 153, 154. Anno 
 Rfegini Regis Georgii II., Vicesimo Octavo, Chap. 
 X. Published 13 Jan. 1755. 
 
 Text of an act requiring the cutting down of barberry 
 bushes in order to prevent the rust in grain. See Am. Jour. 
 Sci. Arts, XXV. 3 ser. 315, 316, April, 1883. 
 
 Meehan, Thomas. Potter's Bar, near Barnet, 
 Hertfordshire, England, 21 March, 1826. 
 
 405. Note on a fungoid root parasite. Proc. 
 Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, p. 414. 2 Dec. 1873. 
 
 States that the Norway spruce sutlers from some mycelium 
 which attacks the roots. 
 
 406. Change of habit through fungoid 
 
 agency. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, 
 p. 146. 22 Sept. 1874. 
 
 Notes the change in habit of Eupfiorbiae attacked by an 
 Aecidium. 
 
 ti<yj. Influence of nutrition on form. Proc. 
 
 Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, p. 329. 20 July, 1875. 
 
 Notes change in habit of Portulaca attacked by a fimgus. 
 
 408. Fungi and fruit diseases : are they 
 
 cause or concomitant? Am. Pomol. Sac. , Session 
 1875, pp. 51-54. 
 
 Notes of several diseases caused by fimgi. 
 has seen Roestelia cancellata on apples. 
 
 409. Note on Phallus foeiidus. 
 
 Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, pp. 194, 195. 
 
 Beports this species at Germantown, Pa. 
 
 410. Formation of crow's-nest branches 
 
 in the cherry tree. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila- 
 delphia, p. 273. 1 June, 1886. 
 
 Notes the occui-rence of Exoascus Wiesneri on escaped 
 cherry trees, near Germantown, Fa. 
 
 that he 
 
 . Proc. Acad. 
 3 Oct. 1876. 
 
 Merrill, F. J. H. See BtrLLETiN Toeeet 
 Club. 
 
 411. Miohelia, commentarium mycologicae 
 Italicae, curante P. A. Saccardo. 8°. Vol. I. pp. 
 619. June, 1877— Sept. 1879. —Vol. IL pp. 682. 
 25 April, 1880—1 Dec. 1882. Padua. 
 
 Published at irregular intervals. Devoted exclusively to 
 fuugi. Two volumes have appeared up to present date. In- 
 dues some notices of United States ^ngi. See Sacgabdo, 
 P. A. 
 
 Mitchell, Samuel L. 
 
 412. Views of the process in nature by which, 
 under particular circumstances, vegetables grow 
 on the bodies of living animals. Am. Jour. Sci. 
 Arts, XII. 21-28. June, 1827. 
 
 A letter to A. P. De C'andolle, containing remarks on 
 fungi which attack insects, with notes on forms known to the 
 writer in the United States, especially that on Melolontfia. 
 
 Montagne, (Jean Francois) Camille. Vandoy, 
 France, 15 Feb. 1784. fParis, 5 Jan. 1866. See 
 Bebeelet, M. J. 
 
 413. Troisi^me centurie de plantes cellulaires 
 exotiques nouvelles. Decades 5-8. Ann. Sci. 
 Nat. Boi. 2 ser. XVIII. 241-282. 1842. 
 
 Has descriptions of Polyponts SuUivantii and Clavaria 
 aWipea from Ohio. 
 
 414. Quatri^me centurie ditto. Decades 
 
 8-10. Ann. Sd. Nat. Bot. 2 ser. XX. 352-379. 
 PI. 15, 16. 1843. 
 
 Includes descriptions of 4 new species from the United 
 States. 
 
 415. Sixieme centurie ditto. Decades 
 
 8-10. Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. 3 ser. XII. 285-3i20. 
 1849. 
 
 Has emendation of the genus Zichenopaiar Schw. , and notes 
 oh Scoriaa apongioaa and Sphaeria lycopadina from New- 
 foundland. 
 
 416. Huitifeme centurie ditto. Decades 6-7. 
 Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. 4 ser. VIII. 285-310. 1857. 
 — Decades 9, 10, 1. c. XII. 167-192. 1859. 
 
 First part has notice of Graphium Berkeleyi from the 
 United States. The second, Sphaeria Beaprawxii from 
 Newfoundland. 
 
 417. Neuvi^me centurie ditto. Decades 
 
 1, 2. Ann. Sd. Nat. Bot. 4 ser. XIV. 167-185. 
 PI. 10, 11. 1860. 
 
 Includes description of Agaricua Tagetea, Berk, and Mont., 
 firom Ohio. 
 
 418. Sylloge generum specierumque cryp- 
 
 togamarum quas in variis operibus descriptas 
 Iconibusque illustratas, nunc ad diagnosim reduc- 
 tas, nonnuUasque novas interjectas, ordine syste- 
 matico disposuit J. F. Cam. Montagne, M.D. 8°. 
 pp. 498. Paris. 1856. 
 
 Besides a summary of species, including American, de- 
 scribed by Montagne in various places, there are descriptions 
 of 62 new species and 2 new varieties from the United States, 
 17 of them ascribed to Berkeley and Montagne. The greater 
 part of the species collected in Ohio by W. S. Sullivant, who 
 sent figures and specimens to Montagne. 
 
 Moore, Justin Payson. Augusta, Me., 1841. 
 See Harkness, W. H. See Phillips, W. 
 
 Morgan, Andrew Price. Centreville, near 
 Dayton, 0., 37 Oct. 1836. See Cragin, F. W. 
 
 419. The study of fungi. Bot. Gaz. II. 104, 
 105. May, 1877. 
 
 Urges the study and gives some statistics of United States 
 fungi. 
 
 419". Flora of the Miami Valley, Ohio. 
 
 12°. pp. 68. Dayton. 1878. 
 
 On pp. 69, 60 is a list of 37 species of fimgi. The last 
 8 pages are entitled supplement for 1878, and mclude 42 ad- 
 ditional species of fungi on pp. 67, 68. 
 
22 
 
 NOETH AMEBICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Morgan, Andrew Price. 
 
 420. Agaricus Morganij Peck. Sot, Gaz. IV. 
 208, 209. Sept. 1879. 
 
 Additional notes on this species. 
 
 421. ■ A new Polyporus. Boi. Gaz. VII. 
 
 135, 136. Nov. 1882. 
 
 Description oiJPolyporua reniformia from Ohio. 
 
 , '422. Kentucky fungi. Bot. Gaz. VIII. 
 
 156, 157. Jan. 1883. 
 
 Enumeration of 27 species, all but one, JTymenomycetea, 
 with critical notes on several of them. 
 
 423. — — The North American Geasters. Am. 
 Nat. XVIII. 963-970. Oct. 1884. 
 
 Descriptions of 16 species, with fig^es. See also Jimr- 
 Myc. I. 11-13. 
 
 424. The mycologic flora of the Miami 
 
 Valley, O. Joivr. Soc. Nat. Hist. Cincinnati, VI. 
 64-81, pi. 2-5, April, 1883; 97-117, July, 1883; 
 173-199, pi. 8, 9, Oct. 1883; — VII. 5-10, pi. 1, 
 April, 1884;— VIII. 91-111, pi. 1, July, 1885; 
 168-174, Oct. 1885;— IX. 1-8, April, 1886. 
 
 Contains full descriptions of the Agaricini and Polyporei 
 of the region, with critical notes and colored figures of some 
 species. Twelve species are described as new. The last four 
 pages of reprint of the fourth i)art of this series do not quite 
 coiTespond to pages of l^e original. 
 Morgan, L. V. 
 
 425. Discharging ascospores. Bot.Gaz. VIII. 
 246. June, 1883. 
 
 Notes the sound in discharge of spores oiPeziza coccinea, 
 
 Mueller, Karl. See Sghlechtendal, D. F. L. 
 
 Muhlenberg, Henry (Gotthilf Heinrich Ernst) . 
 
 1756. tLaneaster, Pa., 24 June, 1817. See 
 
 TULLT, W. 
 
 426. Index Florae Lancastriensis. Trans. Am. 
 Phil. Soc. Philadelphia, III. 157-184. 1793.- 
 
 Includes an enumeration of 8 genera and 25 species of fungi 
 on p, 184. 
 
 427. Supplementum Indicis Florae Lan- 
 castriensis. Trans. Am. Phil. Soc. Philadelphia, 
 IV. 235-'242. 1799. 
 
 Includes an enumeration of 109 fungi, in the determination 
 of which the author apparently followed to a great extent the 
 works of Batsch and Schaefler. 
 
 428. Catalogus Plantarum Americae Sep- 
 
 tentrionalis, hue usque c'ognitarum indigenarum et 
 cicurum; or a catalogue of the hitherto known 
 native and naturalized plants of North America, 
 arranged according to the feexual system of Lin- 
 naeus. 8°. pp. 112. Lancaster, Pa. 1813. 
 2d edition, 1818. 
 
 Abare list, pp. 103-106, of201flmgi, belonging to 62 genera, 
 arranged according to Persoon's Synopsis. Authorities not 
 quoted. The 2d edition has 1 XylomUf 8 Tremellaet and 23 
 Clavariae in addition to the above. The preface of 1st 
 edition states that the Catalogue was written in 1809, printing 
 begun in Nov. 1812, and finished in July, 1813, and that nearly 
 all the cryptogams were collected in Pennsylvania. In the 
 preparation of the 2d edition the author was apparently aided 
 by Schweinitz. For brief references to fungi collected by 
 Muldenberg, see Fbdes, E., Kxjnze, G., and Sprehoel, C. 
 See no. 618. 
 
 Murray, Dennis. See Spkague, C. J. 
 
 Naturalist. See Amebican. 
 
 Nees von Esenbeck, Cliristian Gottfried. 
 Reichenberg, near Erbach, 14 Feb. 1776. fBres- 
 lau, 16 March, 1858. 
 
 429. Das system der pilze und schwamme. Ein 
 versuch 4°. pp.334. PI. 44. Fig. 366. Wurz- 
 burg. 1816. ' 
 
 Includes figures taken from Bosc's Mdmoire. Copies of 
 this work usually have 334 paffos, the index being paged 
 incorrectly, aud the date. of issue being 1816 and 1817 on 
 difl'erent title-pages. Some copies have additional pages, 
 numbered 1-86, containing descriptions of the figures. The 
 title states that there are 46 plates, but there are only 44 
 plates, with 366 figures, besides an illuminated title-page and 
 a few charts. Not to be confounded with next title. . ^' 
 
 Nees von Esenbeck, Thcodor Friedrich Lud- 
 wig. Reichenberg, 29 July, 1787. fHyeres, 
 12 Dec. 1837. 
 
 And Henry, A., and Bail, Th. 
 
 430. Das system der pilze. Dutch beschrei- 
 bungen und abbildungen erlaiitert. 8°. Part 1. 
 pp. vi. 74. PI. 1-12. Bonn. 1837. —Part 2. 
 pp. iv. 110. PI. 13-38. Bonn. 1838. 
 
 Descriptions of genera of fungi, with illustrations taken 
 from various sources, including Bosc's M^moire and Scliwei- 
 uitz's Syn. Fung. Car. The first part by Nees and Henry; 
 the second by Nees, Henry, aud Bail. 
 
 Nnttall, Thomas. Settle, Yorkshire, England, 
 1786. fl'reston, Lancasliire, England, 10 Sept. 
 1859. 
 
 431. Collections towards a flora of the Territory 
 of Arkansas. Trans. Am. Phil. Soc. Philadel- 
 phia, V. new ser. 139-203. 1837. Read 4 April, 
 1834. 
 
 Has on p. 139 names of 3 species of Fuligo and 3 species of 
 THchia from Arkansas. 
 
 Olney, Stephen Thayer. Burrillville, E. I., 
 15 Feb. 1812. fProvidence, 27 July, 1878. 
 
 432. Rhode Island plants, or additions and em- 
 endations to the catalogue of plants published by 
 the Providence Franklin Society in March, 1845. 
 Proc. Franklin Soc. Providence, I. 1-24. April, 
 1846. 
 
 Mentions Bhizomorpha fragilia, var. compresaa, on 
 p. 24. 
 
 Palmer, Julius Aubolneau. Boston, 1 March, 
 -1840. 
 
 433. Toadstool-eating. Pop. Sci. Month. XI. 
 93-100. May, 1877. 
 
 Popular article without botanical interest. 
 
 433". Empoisonnement par les champig- 
 nons. Moniteur Scientifique, IX. 3 ser. 99-102. 
 Feb. 1879. 
 
 General account of the action of poisonous fungi, especially 
 Amanitae. 
 
 For papers by this author ou the toxicological action of 
 fungi, see the following ; ** Poisonous Mushrooms," Medical 
 and Swrgieal Journal, Boston, 6 Nov. 1879, and 20 Sept. 
 1883; "Toadstool poisoning," I.e. 28 Aug. 1879; "Mush- 
 room or Toadstool Poisoning," Medical and Surgical Re. 
 porter, Philadelphia, 20 Sept. 1879; also article on "Mush- 
 rooms and Toadstools" in the Annual Cyclopaedia, D. 
 Appleton & Co., New York. 1886. 
 
 434. Mushrooms of America, edible and 
 
 poisonous. Boston. 1885. 
 
 A series of charts, issued also in smaller form, of which 
 there have already appeared twelve colored plates, represent- 
 ing 29 species, with 4 pages of general directions. "With each 
 plate is a short description of the species and directions for 
 cooking. Eev. in Jour. Myc. 1. 107, and Science, VI. 277. 
 
 Fammel, Louis Herman. La Crosse, Wis., 
 19 April, 1862. 
 
 434». Apple scab and leaf blight. Prairie Far-' 
 mer. 14 Nor. 1885. 
 
 434i>. ^ Smut on Timothy-grass. Prairie 
 
 Farmer. 31 July, 1886. 
 
 Summary of paper by Trelease, no. 609, with figures. 
 
 Parker, E. H. 
 
 435. Fungus-eating. Proc. Soc. Nat. Sci. Pough- 
 keepsie, I. 70-84. 1 Nov. 1875. 
 
 General notes on the subject, followed by a list c£ 47 edible 
 species found near Poughkeepsic. 
 
 Parker, George Howard. Philadelphia, 23 Dec. 
 
 1864. 
 
 436. On the morphology of Ravenelia glandulae- 
 formis. Proc. Am. Acad. Arts and Sci. Boston, 
 XXII. 205-219. PI. 1, 2. Sept. 1886. 
 
 Account of the formation of the spores In this species, with 
 notes on the spores of several other species of the genus, in- 
 cluding notice of iS. Indica on Acaeia from Mexico. 
 
NORTH AMEEICAN FUNGI. 
 
 23 
 
 Parry, Charles Christopher. Gloucestershire, 
 England, 28 August, 1823. 
 
 437. Botanical Ohserrations in Western Wy- 
 oraing, with notices of rare plants and descriptions 
 of new species collected on the route of the North- 
 western Wyoming Expedition undfer Capt. W. A. 
 Jones. 8°. pp.25. Salem, Mass. 1874. Extr.^w. 
 Nat. Vm. 9-14, 102-108, 175-180, 211-215. 
 
 , 1874. 
 
 Has on the last page descriptions of Aeddium Psoraleae 
 and Aec. Parryi, by C. H. PecK. 
 
 Peck, Charles Horton. Sandlake, Eensselaer 
 Co., N. Y., 30 March, 1833. See Cooke, M. C. 
 See Cragin, F. W. See Day, D. F. See Hat- 
 den, F. V. See Pakky, C. C. See Pobtee, T. C. 
 See TuoKEKMAN, E. 
 
 N. B. The reports of the botanist here given form parts 
 of general reports made to the Begents by the Curator of the 
 State Museum. The report for each year is transmitted to 
 the Legislature and afterwards published. The reports of 
 the botanist include plants of all orders, although the greater 
 portion relates to fungi. With exceptions noted below, the 
 reports are all arranged on the following plan ; An introduc- 
 tion, giviuff statistics of species mentionod, followed by gen- 
 eral remarks not quoted here, except in cases where fungi 
 are specially noted ; a list of species of which specimens have 
 been mounted, not quoted here; a list of plants collected, 
 pages where fiingi are named given here ; a list of specimens 
 obtained by contribution and exchange, not given here; a 
 list of species growing spontaneously in the State, and not 
 previously reported, with localities, habitats, and descriptions 
 of new species, liingi given here; new stations of rare plants, 
 remarkable varieties and observations, not given hei-e, except 
 in a few cases of special interest ; followed in some reports by 
 special reports, synopses of diiBcult genera, etc., given here. 
 The separate copies of the reports disti'ibutcd by the botanist 
 have the original paging. 
 
 438. Twenty-second annual report of the 
 
 Regents of the University of the State of New 
 York, on the condition of the State Cabinet of 
 Natural History and the historical and antiquarian 
 collection annexed thereto. Albany. 1869. D. 
 Eeport of the Botanist, pp. 25-106. 
 
 Fungi collected, pp. 39, 40; not before reported, pp. 76- 
 101 ; IY3 species ; and Hst of 33 edible fungi, p. 61. Tins re- 
 port for 1868 was issued in 1869. 
 
 439. Twenty-third Eeport ditto for 1869, 
 
 issued 1872. pp. 27-135. PI. 1-6. 
 
 Funffi collected, pp. 39-42; fungi on summit of Mt. Marcy, 
 2 species, p. 44; list of 15 edible fungi, p. 49; not before re- 
 ported, pp. 52-65; 67 new species. Synopsis of New York 
 Agaricini, pp. 66-127. Synopsis of New York JBoleti, pp. 
 127-133. Descriptions of new Agarici of this report repeated 
 in Oremllea, I. 2-4, 17-19; and mdwigia, XI. 148-151. List 
 of edible fungi given in G^eciWea, L 15. 
 
 44°. Twenty-fourth Eeport ditto for 1870, 
 
 issued 1872. pp. 41-108. PI. 1-4. 
 
 Fungi collected, pp. 49-52; edible fungi, 12 species, p. 52; 
 not before reported, pp. 59-100 ; 90 new species, 2 new genera. 
 Key to New York Glavariae and Aecidia, pp. 104-107. Host- 
 list oSAecitUa, p. 108. 
 
 441. Twenty-fifth Eeport ditto for 1871, 
 
 issued Sept. 1873. pp. 57-123. PI. 1, 2. 
 
 Fungi collected, pp. 63-65; not before reported, pp. 72- 
 106; 98 new species, one new genus. Synopsis of New York 
 Pucdniaef pp. 110-123; spores figured on pi. 2. 
 
 442. Twenty-sixth Eeport ditto for 1872, 
 
 issued April, 1874. pp. 35-91. 
 
 Fungi collected, pp. 43-45; not before reported, pp. 49-87; 
 111 new species which had appeared previously in "De- 
 scriptions of new species of fungi " in £iill. Soc. I/at. Sci. 
 Buffalo, I. 41-72. See no. 458. 
 
 443. Twenty-seventhEeport ditto for 1873, 
 
 issued 1875. pp. 73-116. PI. 1, 2. 
 
 Introduction has notes on the edible qualities otAgaricua 
 naucinus and Coprimts macacews,^ on diseases of spruces, 
 Peridermium decolorans, XIredo luminata, and directions 
 for collecting fungi. Fungi collected, pp. 83-85 ; not before 
 reported, pp. 92-111; 45 new species; key to New York 
 Ustilagines, p. 115. - • — . . 
 
 444. Twenty-eighth Eeport ditto for 1874, 
 
 issued 1876. pp. 31-88. PI. 1, 2. 
 
 Fungi collected, pp. 40-42; not before reported, pp. 48-82; 
 83 new species, 1 new genus. 
 
 445. Twenty-ninth Eeport ditto for 1873, 
 
 issued 1878. pp. 29-82. Pi. 1, 2. 
 
 Fungi collected, pp. 34,35; not before reported, pp. 38-63, 
 78 new species. Also, pp. 63-65, descriptions of 12 species 
 previously reported without descriptions; pp. 66-71 notes 
 on 19 other species, one described as new; and pp. 71-82, 
 list of parasitic fungi of New York and their hosts, including 
 Uredineae, Coniomi/eetes, Periaporiaeeaet etc. Rev. in 
 £ot. Oas. IV. 125, 126, under title "Fungoid friends and 
 foes"; and Rev. Mye. L 92, 93. 
 
 446. Thirtieth Eeport ditto for 1876, is- 
 sued Sept. 1878. pp. 23-78. PI. 1, 2. 
 
 Fungi collected, pp. 28, 29 ; not before reported, pp. 37-67, 
 82 new species; remarks and observations, pp. 70-77, in- 
 cluding synonymy of species of Lenzites and supplement to 
 list of parasitic fungi in 29th Beport. See Hev. Myc. 1. 92-93. 
 
 447- Thirty-first Eeport ditto for 1877, 
 
 issued 1879. pp. 19-60. 
 
 Introduction has notes on a fungus attacking Cicada 
 aeptendecim. Spliaeropsis Malontm on apples, and several 
 fungi on Abies balsamea. Fungi collected, pp. 26,27; not 
 before reported, pp. 31-51; 66 new species, new genera 
 Milleria and Matnoitpora; observations on fungi, pp. 54-60 
 including list of New York, dfyxomyceteat arranged, accord- 
 ing to Bostafinski, and keys to Helvellae and Xylariae of New 
 York. Rev. m Torr. Bull. VT. 363, and Rev. Myc. II. 48, 49. 
 
 448. Thirty-second Eeport ditto for 1878. 
 
 Tliis report was transmitted to the Legislature, but was 
 never published except as a public document. A small num- 
 ber of copies, however, were printed in 1886, but without tlie 
 plates which accompanied the report. The copies, which 
 are very rare, have pp. 17-72, with descriptions of 80 new 
 species, 23 Agaricini, 16 Diacomycetea, 9 Pyrenomycetes, 
 and 32 others, keys to New York species of Paxilli, Cra- 
 terelli, and the Dapetea tribe o( Laetarii (see 38tb Eeport), 
 and an account of New York species of Lycoperdon, and a 
 description of a new genus, OlomerulaHa. Most of these 
 have since been published in other places. 
 
 449- Thirty-third Report ditto for 1879, 
 
 issued Oct. 1883. pp. 11-49. PI. 1, 2. 
 
 Fungi collected, pp. 14, 15; not before reported, pp. 18-34; 
 70 new species, one new genus; synopsis of New York 
 Amaidtae, pp. 38-49. Eev. in Bev. MycVl. 68, 59. 
 
 45°. Thirty-fourth Eeport ditto for 1880, 
 
 issued Oct. 1883. pp. 24-58. PI. 1-4. 
 
 Introduction has a popular account of fungi on maize, 
 Ramularia Fragariae, Mucor inaequalia, Fuaicladinm den- 
 driticum, Oidium fructlgemmi, Sphaeropaia Malorum, etc. 
 Fungi collected, pp. 39, 40; not before reported, pp. 42-53; 
 39 new opecies , critical notes on fungi, pp. 67, 58. Eev in 
 Rev. Myc. VI. 69. 
 
 451. Thirty-fifth Eeport ditto for 1881, 
 
 issued 1885. pp. 125-164. 
 
 Fungi collected, p. 129; not before reported, pp. 131-145- 
 41 new species, 2 by C. C. Frost, one new genus ; synopsis of 
 New York lepwtae, pp. 150-164. Eev. in Bev. Myc. VII. 254. 
 
 452. Thirty-sixth Eeport ditto for 1882, 
 
 issued 1885. pp. 29-49. 
 
 Synopsis of New York Psalliotae, 41-49. See Bev. Myc. 
 
 453- Thirty-seventh Eeport ditto for 1883. 
 
 This report was transmitted to the Legislature, but never 
 
 published, pp. 63-68 were struck off, but the body of the 
 report 13 nowhere in print. According to the table of con- 
 tents, p. 65, the report contained a monograph of New York 
 Pamlh, Oantharelh, and Oraierelli, and an arrangement of 
 New York Pyrenomycetes on Saccardo's system. 
 
 454- Thirty-eighth Eeport ditto for 1884, 
 
 issued 1885. pp. 77-188. PI. 1-3. 
 
 Fungi not before reported, pp. 83-106 ; 62 new species, one 
 new genus; synopsis of New York Laetarii, pp. 111-133; 
 vflT 120 ^''""^' ^^' ^^^^^^- K«^- i" ^«'>- ^ye- 
 
 455. - 
 209-226. 
 
 — Fungi. Trans. Albany Inst. VI. 
 1870. Eead 15 Feb. 1870. 
 
 , General notice of fungi, their nses and the harm done by 
 tueni, with an account ol some American works on funai 
 and brief notes on the black knot. 
 
24 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Peck, Charles Horton. 
 
 456. Report of the second class in the second 
 department. Botany. Trans. Albany Inst. VII. 
 35-43, 186-204. 1872. Read 17 Jan. 1871, and 
 6 Feb. 1872. — VIII. 152-166. 1876. Read 
 18 March, .1873. 
 
 Notices of recent works on botany. Second part has also 
 an account of Arceuihobiumpusillwm and an extended ac- 
 count of the black knot, Sphaeria morbdsa. See Jour. 
 Quekett Micros. Club, III. 82. Third part has also notes on 
 Exobaaidium and other fun^ from New Tork. 
 
 457. Synopsis of New York Uncinulae- 
 
 Trans. Albany Inst. VII. 213-217 (1-7), with 
 plate. 1872. Read 20 Feb. 1872. 
 
 Descriptions of 7 species, 5 new, one by Gerard, with a 
 note on 2 species of.B. C. Howe. ReT. in Grev. I. 62. 
 
 458. Descriptions of new species of fungi. 
 
 SuU. 80c. Nat. Sci. Bufealo, I. 41-72. July, 1873. 
 
 , Characters of 9fi ByTneyiomyeetea, 11 Gasteromycefea and 
 Myxomycet'es, 18 Coniomycetes, 6 Hypfwmyceteat and 11 Aa- 
 comytietes. Also in 26th Kepoit. See above. 
 
 4S9- ' I'ern Fungus. Torr. Bull. IV. 41. 
 
 Sept. 1873. I 
 Note on Doihidea Pteridia. 
 460. Two new fungi from New Jersey. 
 
 ■ Torr. Bull. V. 2, 3. Jan. 1874. 
 
 Description of Protomycea Martindalei and Boestelia 
 tfanaformana. 
 
 461. New fungi from New Jersey. Torr. 
 
 Bull. VI. 13, 14. Feb. 1875. 
 
 Description of 4 species collected by J. B. Ellis. 
 
 462. The Black Spruce. Trans. Albany 
 
 Inst. VIII. 283-301. 1876. Read 4 May, 1875. 
 
 Includes observations on Peridermium decolorana on 
 Abiea nigra. 
 
 463. Two new fun^. Torr. Bull. VI. 
 
 77. Feb. 1876. 
 
 , Description of Lycoperdon TTarwei, Illinois, and Septoria 
 Beaaeyitlovra. 
 
 ■ 464. A new fungus from Pennsylvania. 
 
 Torr. Bull. VI. 135, 136. Feb. 1877. 
 
 Description oi Peatalozzia StevejiacmU. 
 
 '465. Colorado Fungi. Bot. Gaz. III. 
 
 34, 35. April, 1878. 
 
 Descriptions of 11 species collected by T. S. Brandcgee. 
 
 466. United States species of Lycoperdon. 
 
 Trans. Albcmy Inst. IX. 285-318 (1-34). ^ 1879. 
 Read 4 Feb. 1879. 
 
 TuU descriptions of 23 species. Eev, in Torr Bull. VI. 
 307; Bot. 6m. IV. 175; Beii. Mye. 1. 133. 
 
 467. — '—• New species of fungi. Bot. Gaz. 
 IV. 126-128, 137-139, 169-171, 216-219, 230, 231. 
 Feb., March, June, Oct., Nov. 1879. —V. 33-36. 
 March, 1880. —VI. 226-228, 239-241, 274-277. 
 June, July, Oct. 1881. — VII. 43-45, 54-57. 
 April, May, 1882. 
 
 Descriptions of 105 species of different orders from various 
 parts of the countrjr, especially the "Western States and Terri- 
 tories. See same title below. 
 
 468. Plants of the summit of Mt. Marcy. 
 
 Adirondack Survey. Verplanck Colvin, Supt. 
 
 7th Report. Albany. 1880.- Botany, pp. 401- 
 412. 
 
 List of 7 fungi on p. 405. 
 
 469. Polyporus volvatus, Pk., and its 
 
 varieties. Torr. Butt. VII. 102-105. Fig. 3. 
 Oct. 1880. 
 
 Gives characters of the typical form and 3 varieties. 
 
 470. Two new species of fungi. Torr. 
 
 Bull. VIII. 49-51. PI. 7. May, 1881. 
 
 Description^ and figures of Aacomycetella guercinat and 
 deMcription of Polyporua lactijluua. See notice in Rev. Mye. 
 IV. 65, 66, with copies of figures on pi. 25. 
 
 471.^' Fungi in wrong genera. Torr. Bull. 
 
 IX. 1-4. PI. 9. Jan. 1882. 
 
 Describes the genus Pkysalacriat founded on Mitrula 
 inflata, Schw., and Secotium Wamei. 
 
 472. New species of fungi. Torr. Bull. 
 
 IX. 61, 62. PI. 24. May, 1882. — X. 73-75. 
 PI. 35. July, 1883. —XI. 26-28, 49, 50. March, 
 May, 1884. —XII. 33-36. PI. 49. April, 1886. 
 
 First part describes and figures the genera Phyaarella and 
 Caliciopaia. Pai-t 2 gives 11 species, with plate of Boletua 
 Morgani. Fart 3 has 9 species, with new genus, Myriado- 
 porua. Fart 4, 9 species, principally Uredineae from Utah, 
 Washington Terr, and Ohio. Fart 6, principally Uredineae; 
 ' 11 species firom Arizona and New Mexico. 
 
 473. An imperfectly described Phalloid. 
 
 Torr. Bull. IX. 123, 124. PI. 25. Oct. 1882. 
 
 Notes on the structure of Phallua Bavenelii, B. and C. 
 
 474. A new Fern Rust. Torr. Bull. X. 
 
 62. June, 1883. 
 
 Description of Caeoma Cheilanthia jrom Arizona. 
 
 475. A new genus of Sphaeriaceous Fungi. 
 
 Torr. Bull. X. 127, 128. Dec. 1883. 
 
 Describes the genus JfTeopechia of Saccardo, and ^ves de- 
 tails of .^ Coulteri. 
 
 476. Edible Puff-balls. Country Gentle- 
 
 man. 1885. p. 901. Albany, 
 
 Notes on the edible properties of puff-balls, especially 
 Lycoperdon giganteum, L. cyathiforme, and L. caelatum. 
 
 477. The smooth Agaric (,Ag. naucin- 
 
 oideSfFls..'). Country Gentleman. 1886. p. 833. 
 Albany. 
 
 Account 'of edible properties oi Ag.-naucinoide8, and com- 
 parison of that Species with Ag. phalloide'St with figures of 
 both. 
 
 N. B. Besides the above, there is a considerable number 
 of notes on fungi by this author in the Country Gentleman, 
 mostly answers to correspondents about species sent for 
 determination. 
 
 PenhaHo-w, David Pearce. Kittery Point, Me. , 
 25 May, 1854. 
 
 478. Yellows in peach trees. Trans. Mass. 
 Sort. Soc. 1882, 124-130. Fig. 6. Boston. 
 
 1882. 
 
 . Includes on pp. 129, 130, notes on fungi found in diseased 
 trees, Biapora monilioidea, Pleoapora herbarum, Macro- 
 aporium aarcinuta^ and Aacomycea de/ormana. 
 
 479. Peach yellows. Bept. IToughtotf, 
 
 Fa/rm Experiment Station, 3 ser. no. 2, pp. 25-42, 
 PI. 4, 1882. New York (1883). 
 
 An account of the disease, including some notes on fimgi, 
 pp. 34-35, none of which is considered by the author to be the 
 true cause of the disease. The subject is continued in an 
 appendix, 1. c. ser. 3, no. 3, pp. 53-64, 1883, which, however, 
 dx)es not include notes on fiingi. 
 
 480. '■ Diseases of plants. Pop. Sd, Month. 
 
 XXV. 385-396. July, 1884. 
 
 Befers incidentally to the action of fungi in disease. 
 
 481. Plants in their relation to disease. 
 
 Rept. Kansas State Sort. Soc. for 1884, XIV. 
 125-133. Topeka. 1885. Also in Trans. Am. 
 Sort. Soc. IIL 167. 
 
 Subject treated mainly fi-om a chemic^ standpoint, without 
 reference to special fungi. 
 
 N. B. Tlie following papers by this author do not include 
 specific notices of fungi, but relate to histological and physio- 
 logical matters: "Notes on some of the structural and 
 physiological peculiarities incident to the diseases of fi-uits." 
 Proe. Am. Aaa. Adt. Sci. XXXI. 519-521. "Peach yel- 
 lows.? Country ffentleman, XLVIII. 700. 80 August, 
 1383. 
 
 Persoon, Christian Hendrik. " Capetown, 1765. 
 tParis, 17 Feb. 1837. See Desvaux, N. A. 
 
 482. Memoire sur les Vesse-loups ou Lycoper- 
 don. Desvaux's Journal de Botanique, II. 1-31. 
 PI. 1, 2. Paris. 1809. 
 
 Scleroderma caloatoma (Miiremycei cirmabarimia) de- 
 scribed and figured. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN rUNGI. 
 
 25 
 
 Persoon, Christian Hendrik. 
 
 483. Observations de M. Persoon et creation du 
 nouveau genre Gyrocephaliis. M6m. Soc. Linn. 
 Paris, III. 75-78. 1825. 
 
 The Tremella slipitala of Bosc referred to G. OaroHrwnMs, 
 P. 
 
 The " Synopsis methodioa fuagonjm " of this author forms 
 the basis of classiflcatioa of the earlier Americau e^talogaes 
 of fungi, as those of Muhlenberg and Torrey, but the work 
 itself has no special American references. 
 
 Phillips, William. Presteign, Radnorshire, 
 Wales, 4 May, 1822. 
 
 484. Discemycetes from California. Grev. V. 
 35, 36. Sept. 1876. 
 
 Names and habitats of 22 species collected by H. W. 
 Harkness. 
 
 485. Fun^ of California and the Sierra 
 
 Nevada Mountains. Orev. V. 113-118. Pi. 87- 
 89. March, 1877. 
 
 Notices of 66 species collected by H. W. Harkness and J. 
 P. Moore, 14 described as new. ' See Bee. Myc. I. 29. 
 
 486. Fungi of California. Orev. VII. 
 
 20-28. Sept. 1878. 
 
 Notices of 50 species collected by H. W. Harkness and J. 
 P. Moore, 10 Diacomycetea described as new. 
 
 487. On a new species of Helvella. Trans • 
 
 Linn. Soc. I. 2 ser. 423. - PI. 48. 1880. Read 
 5 June, 1879. 
 
 Description and plate of Relvella Catifomica. iReprint 
 not paged. See also Jour. Bot. 2-ser. Vlll, 287. 
 
 488. A revision of the genus Vibrissea. 
 
 Trans. Linn. Soc. II. 2 ser. 1-10. PI. 1, 2. Read 
 20 Jan. 1881. Issued Dec. 1881. 
 
 Includes descriptions of 3 American species, 1 new, V. 
 tttrbinata, with 2 ggures. Species given in Sedwigia. 
 XXII. 23. ' ■ 
 
 and Harkness, H. W. 
 
 489. Fungi of California. Bull. Cal. Acad. Sci. 
 I. 21-25 (1-5). Feb. 1884. 
 
 Descriptions of 20 new species and 1 new variety of IHs- 
 comycetea collected in 1882. 
 
 4go. Discomycetes of California, 
 
 Grev. XIII. 22, 23. Sept. 1884. 
 
 Descriptions of 10 new species from California, and Phaci- 
 dium nigrunif Cooke, from Georgia. 
 
 Phippen, George Dean. Salem, Mass., 
 13 April, 1815. 
 
 491. Report on the onion disease. IVoc. Essex 
 Inst. Salem, Mass. II. 211-215. 1862. Read 
 10 July, 1857. 
 
 includes notes on a disease apparently caused by Urocyaiis 
 Oepulae. 
 
 Firotta, Romualdo. Pavia, 7 Feb. 1853. 
 
 492. I funghi parassiti dei vitigni. 8°. pp. 96. 
 PI. 4. Milan. 1877. Ejftr. Arch. Trienn. Lab. 
 Bot. Critt. Pavia, II. 129-225. PI. 10-13. Milan. 
 1879. 
 
 An account, with full descriptions, of all fun^ which attack 
 species of Viiia, including 37 species of the United States. 
 Kev. in Grevillea, VI. 147-150. See no. 133. 
 
 Planchon, J. £. 
 
 492'. Les vignes Am^rioaines, leur culture, leur 
 resistance au Phylloxera et leur avenir en Europe. 
 8". pp. 240. Montpellier and Paris. 1875. 
 
 Has on p. 20 brief reference to Peronospora viticola ; on 
 p. 24 to Eryaiphe luora-uvae and E. necafrix; and on p. 54 a 
 notice of grape-rot, 
 
 Plowiight, Charles Bagge. King's Lynn, Eng- 
 land, 3 April, 1849. 
 
 493. Some remarks upon Sphaeria (Cfibbera) 
 morlosa, iSchw. Month. Micros. Jour. XIII. 209, 
 210. London. May, 1875. 
 
 Notes on the conidia and ascospores of this species, with 
 review of papers on the black knot by C. H. Peck and 
 Thomas Taylor. 
 
 494. Californian Fungi. Orev. V. 74. 
 
 Dec. 1876. 
 
 Notices of 24 species collected by H. W. Harkness, two 
 described as new. 
 
 495. Californian Sphaeriae. Grev. VII. 
 
 71-74. Dec. 1878. 
 
 Notices of 89 species of Pyrenomycetea collected by H. W. 
 Harkness and J. P. Mijore, 10 described as new. Tor cmen- 
 dationiof this paper, see Orev. VIII. 73. 
 
 and Harkness, H. W. 
 
 496. New species of Californian fungi. Bull.' 
 Cal. Acad. Sci. I. 26 (6). Feb. 1884. 
 
 Description of i new Mectriae. 
 
 Plnkemet, Leonard. 1642. fLondon. 1706. 
 
 497. Phytographia sive stirpium illustriorum et 
 minus cognitarum icones, tabulis aeneis sumnia 
 diligentiS, elaboratae; quarum unag^uaeque titulis 
 descriptoriis ex notis suis propriis et character- 
 isticis desumptis insignita ; ab aliis ejusdem sortls 
 facile discriminatur. 4°. London. Part 1, pref- 
 ace, pi. 1-72, 1691. Part 2, pi. 73-113; appendix, 
 pi. 114-117; appendix altera, pi. 118-120, 1691. 
 Part 3, pi. 121-239 ; appendix, pi. 240-250, 1692. 
 Part; 4, pi. 251-328, 1696. 
 
 A collection of uncolored figures, with brief Lat^n descrip- 
 tions at the foot of each plate. Sec next title. 
 
 498. Alraagestum botanicum sive Phylo- 
 
 graphiae Plukenetianae onomasticon metliodo 
 synthetic^ digestum, exbibens stirpium exoticarum, 
 rariorum, novarumque nomina, quae descriptionis 
 locum supplere possunt. 4°. pp. 402. London. 1696. 
 
 Descriptions of plants, including those figured m the Phy- 
 tographia, alphabetically arranged. In the Phytographiat 
 pi. 116_, fig. 7, and pi. 184, figs. 4-10, represent fungi from 
 Virginia, and the descriptions arc also given in the Alnia~ 
 geatum, pp. 162-164. PL 116, fig. 7, is evidently a Pilobolua, 
 PI. 184, fig, 4, may be a Calocera. Pig. 5 is apparently 
 Mitremycea ; fig. 6, perhaps Cynophallua caninua ; fig. 7. is 
 unrecognizable: fig- 8, apparently Xwco^erafon cya^Ai/omw,' 
 fig. 9 is a OyatkuSi and fig. 10 probably Mericium ffystrix. ' 
 
 St. John's, Berkley, 
 
 PoTcher, Francis Peyre. 
 S. C, 14 Dec. 1825. 
 
 499. On the medicinal and toxicological propr 
 erties of the cryptogamic plants of the United 
 States. Trans. Am. Med. Ass. VII. 167-284. 8°. 
 1854. 
 
 Contains on pp. 211-284 a general account of the properties 
 of fungi, followed by a list of species, with their propeiiies, 
 compiled firom various sources. 
 
 500. The medicinal, poisonous, and diete- 
 tic properties of the cryptogamic plants' of the 
 United States. 8°. pp.126. New York. ' 18§^. 
 
 Keprint of last paper, with index. 
 
 501. Resources of the Southern fields and 
 
 forests, medical, economical, and agricultural. 
 Being also a medical botany of tlie Confederate 
 States; with practical information on the useful 
 properties of the trees, plants, and shrubs. 8". 
 pp. 601. Charleston, 1863. 
 
 An account of the edible mushroom, and its culture, and 
 notes on tuckahoe given on pp. 594-599. 
 
 502. A reference handbook of the medical 
 
 sciences, embracing the entire range of scientific 
 and practical medicine and allied science. 4°. 
 New York. Wm. Wood & Co. 
 
 In the 3d volume of this work, 1886, is an article, by F. P. 
 Porcher, on "Fungi edible and poisonous," pp. 264-284, 
 figs. 1355-1376, pi. 12, 13. A general treatise on edible and 
 poisonous species, with illustrations taken from different 
 sources, especially Payer and Valmy, followed by a descrip- 
 tive list of species found in the United States, including a 
 letter from n. W. Eavenel,' 266-267, and numerous extracts 
 from an unpublished paper of M. A. Curtis on edible fungi. 
 Plate 12 has 15 colored figures of edible species, by C. X 
 Curtis, not previously published; and pi. 13, 6 figures of 
 poisonous species taken from Cordler and J. A. Palmer. At 
 the yid of the article is a list of edible or useful species taken 
 from Curtis's Catalogue Plants North Carolina, q. v. 
 
26 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Porter, Thomas Conrad. Alexandria, Hunt- 
 ingdon Co., I'enn., 22 Jan. 1822. 
 
 and Conlter, J. M. 
 
 503. Synopsis of the flora of Colorado. Misc. 
 Publ. no. 4, Dept. Interior, U. S. Geol. and Geog. 
 Survey of the Territories. F. V. Hayden, XJ. S. 
 Geologist, in charge. 8°. pp. 180. Washington, 
 1874. 
 
 On pp. 163, 161, is an account of 8 fungi hy C. H. Feck, two 
 of tbcm described as new. 
 
 Prentiss, Albert Nelson. Cazenovia, N. Y., 
 22 May, 1836. 
 
 503*. PuflF-balls and their kindred. Cornell 
 Era, IV. 179-181. 8 Dec. 1871. 
 
 A popular account of fungi, witli description of a large 
 specimen oiLycoperdon giganieum. 
 
 503" 
 
 Destruction of obnoxious insects 
 
 by means of fungoid growths. Am. Nat. XIV. 
 675-581, 630-635. Aug., Sept. 1880. 
 
 Beport on a number of experiments witb regard to the 
 action of yeast in destroying insects, from which the author 
 concludes that yeast has very little value as a means for de. 
 atroying insects. Substance of tliis paper also given in Am. 
 Entomol. and Bot. IIX. 269. 
 
 Prillienx.Edouard Ernest. Paris, llJan. 1829. 
 
 504. Quelques mots sur le rot des vignes Ameri- 
 caines et I'anthracnose des vignes fran9aises. Bull. 
 Soc. Bot. France, XXVII. 34-38. 13 Feb. 1880. 
 
 Includes notes on Phoma uvicola, considered by the author 
 to be distinct from the fungus of antbracnose. The paper is 
 followed by remarks of Dr. M.Comu, whose views are differ- 
 ent from those of the author. 
 
 505. Cause du rot des raisins en Am6ri- 
 
 que. Comptes rendus, XCV. 605. 2 Oct. 1882. 
 
 Notes on Peronospora viticola in America, and on the 
 trouble caused by a species of Phoma. 
 
 Provanober, L. (Abb6). See Thoemen, 
 F. von. , 
 
 Rabenhorst, (Gottlieb) Ludwig. Treuen- 
 brietzen, 22 March, 1806. fMeissen, 24 April, 
 1881. See Hedwigia. See Exsiccati in supple- 
 ment. See Winter, G. 
 
 RaSnesqne-ScIimaltz, Coustantin Samuel 
 Galata, near Constantinople, 22 Oct. 1783. t^bUa. 
 delphia, 1840. See Gekard, W. R. 
 
 506. Pr6cis des decouvertes et travaux somi- 
 ologiques de Mr. C. S. Rafinesque-Schmaltz entre 
 1800 et, 1814, ou choix raisonne de ses principales 
 decouvertes en zoologie et en botanique pour 
 servir d'introduction a ses ouvrages f uturs. 12°. 
 pp. 65. Palermo. 1814. 
 
 On pp. 49-52 are descriptions of 18 species of fungi and five 
 new genera irom the United States, principally Delaware and 
 New Jersey. 
 
 507. Florula Ludoviciana; or, a flora of 
 
 the State of Louisiana. Translated, revised, and 
 improved from the French of C. C. Robin, by C. 
 S. Rafinesque. 8°. pp. 178. New York. 1817. 
 
 On p. 12 is a notice of 7 fnngi taken ostensibly from work 
 of C. C. Robin, see no. 632, one of them called a new species, 
 Morehella odorata. 
 
 50S. — '—. Prodrome des nouveaux genres de 
 plantes observes en 1817 et 1818 dans I'interieur 
 des Etats-Unis d'AmSrique. Isis, 1820, part 1, 
 236-244. 
 
 Has on p. 243 descriptions of three new genera of fungi, 
 Ximella, Endoconia, and GemmulaHa, from the United 
 States. 
 
 jog. Medical Flora, or manual of the 
 
 medical botany of the United States of North 
 America, containing a selection of above 100 
 figures and descriptions of medical plants, with 
 their names, qualities, properties, history, etc., 
 and notes or remarks on nearly 600 equivalent 
 
 substitutes. 8"*. Philadelphia. Vol. I. pp. 268 
 pi. 52. 1828. —Vol. II. pp. 276, pi. 48. 1830. 
 
 In volume 11. references to Agarimt, Amanita, Soletui, 
 etc, of no value. 
 
 Ran, Eugene Abraham. Bethlehem, Pa., 
 22 July, 1848. 
 
 510. A new Phallus. Bot. Gaz. VIII. 223, 224. 
 PI. 4. May, 1883. 
 
 Account of a species fonnd at Bethlehem, Pa., with a de- 
 scription in Latin otPAalliu togatuf by Kalchbrenner. See 
 nos. 280 and 375. 
 
 Ravaz, L. See Viala, P. 
 
 Ravenel, Henry William. St. John's Parish, 
 BerkleyCo., S. C, 19 May, 1814. See Bebkelet, 
 M. J. See Cooke, M. C. See Fobcher, F. P. 
 
 See Thoemen von F. See Exsiccati in supplement. 
 
 511. Contributions to the cryptogamio 
 
 botany of South Carolina. Med. Jour, and Rev. 
 Charleston, IV. 428-433. July, 1849. — V. 324- 
 327. May, 1850.— VI. 190-199. March, 1851. 
 
 Fart 1 has mosses and hepatics, part 2 lichens, and part 3 
 fungi. A list of 169 JTymenomycetes, with habitats and notes 
 in some cases on edible qualities. In a foot-note is an account 
 of the fairy rings otAgarieue AcMmen.es, B. and C. 
 
 512. Report on the fungi of Texas. Bept. 
 
 Commissioner Agr. on diseases of Cattle i/n United 
 States. 4°. pp. 171-174. Washington. 1871. 
 
 General account of fungi collected in Texas, with statistics 
 of fungi of that region. 
 
 513. A list of the more common native 
 
 and naturalized plants of South Carolina. In 
 South Carolina. Resov/rces and Population, Insti- 
 tutions and Industries. Published by the State 
 Board of Agriculture of South Carolina. 8°. pp. 
 312-359. Charleston. 1883. 
 
 On pp. 353-356 is a list of 35 species of fung^, of which the 
 popular and scientific names are given, but no descriptions. 
 
 N. B. A paper on "Edible Mushrooms of tliis country" 
 was read by this author before the Aiken Vine-Growing and 
 Hort. Ass. about the year 1862-3, and was printed in the 
 newspapers of Charleston. The paper gave a popular ac- 
 count of the mode of identi fying common edible mushrooms, 
 Agaricus campestris, A. amygdalinus, and some others. 
 
 Ray, John. Black Notley, Eng., 29 Nov. 1628. 
 tl7 Jan. 1705. 
 513". Historia Plantarum, etc. f°. Vol. I.- 
 
 III. London. 1686-1704. 
 
 Title here given in an abbreviated form. The only refer- 
 ences to United States fungi in this work are the species 
 collected by J. Banister in Virginia in 1680, which were pre- 
 viously described and figured by Flukenet, q. v. The Ato- 
 bolus mentioned in title 498 is first given by Bay in vol. II. 
 1926, and is the only fungus in the list of species collected by 
 Banister. Tlie other fiingi of Banister are m the third volume 
 of Bay, pp. 20, 25. 
 
 Rees, Max. 
 
 514. Die rostpilzformen der deutschen Cord- 
 feren zusammengestellt und beschrieben von Dr. 
 Max Rees. 4°. pp. 70. PI. 2. Halle. 1869. 
 Extr. Abhandl. Naturf. Gesells. Ealle, XI. 49-118. 
 PI. 1, 2. 1870. 
 
 Has a note on Gymnosporangixim maeroput. 
 Rehm, Heinrich. Ederheim near Nordlingen, Ba 
 varia, 20 Oct. 1828. See Exsiccati in supplement 
 51s. Note on Peziza calycina, Schum. Grev. 
 
 IV. 169. June, 1876. 
 
 Includes a description of a new species, Peelza Ellisiana, 
 sent from New Jersey by J. B. Ellis. See no. 118. 
 
 516. Bemerkungen iiber (einige) Ascomy- 
 
 ceten. Hedwigia, XVIII. 113-115, Aug. 1879; 
 161-169, Nov. 1879.— XXI. 130-139, Sept. 1882; 
 145-148, Oct. 1882. 
 
 Part 1 has no American references. Part 2, p. 168, has a 
 note on Dldymosphaeria grvmata from New Jersey. Fart 3 
 has notes on 19 American species, most of them from Ellis's 
 North American Fungi. Fart 4, p. 146, has a note on Val- 
 taria cmcta, also from Ellis. 
 
NOilTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 27 
 
 Rehm, Heinrich. 
 
 517. Revision der Hysterineen im herb. Duby. 
 Hedwigia, XXV. 137-155, 173-202 (1-48). Aug.— 
 Oct. 1886. 
 
 Includes notes on North American JTyaterlaceae with a 
 review of species described iawork here numbered 201. 
 
 518. Aseomyceten. In getrockneten ex- 
 
 emplaren herausgegeben von Dr. Med. Eehm. 
 Fasc. 1-11. 2%th Berichi Natwrhistor. Vereins, 
 Augsburg. 1881. pp. 1-132. 
 
 This number of the Berichte gives diagnoses of new species 
 anl critical notes on others found in the first eleven lasciculi 
 of the collection of dried Ascomycetea issued hy^ the author. 
 For an account of this collection and list of American species 
 which ifc contains, see Supplement. Descriptions of new 
 
 species of fi«t 11 fasciculi are repeated in Hedwigia, XXI. 
 35-48 and 55-64. Notes on species in later fasciculi ar- ~' — 
 in mdu>tgia as follows : Fasc. 12, vol. XX. 33-42, 4! 
 
 35-48 and 55-84. Notes on species in later fasciculi are given 
 wigia as follows: Fasc. 12, vol. XX. 33-42, 49-64; — 
 fasc. 13, XXI. 65-75, 81-86; — fasc. 14, XXII. 33-41, 62-61; 
 
 fasc. 15, XXIII. 49-57, 69-77 ; — fasc. 16, XXIV. 7-17, 66-72; 
 — fasc. 17, XXIV. 226-246. 
 
 5ig. Revue Mycologiqne, recueil trimestrlel 
 illustre consacrS \ I'^tude des champignons. 8°. 
 Vol. I.-VIII. Jan. 1879— Jan. 1887. To be con- 
 tinued. Toulouse. Edited by C. Roumeguere. 
 
 Includes papers on lichens as well as fimgi. Papers on 
 North American fungi given here under authors* names. 
 Reviews by the editor. In vol. III. the numbers are paged 
 independently. 
 
 Rex, George A. Chestnut Hill, near Phila- 
 delphia, 28 April, 1846. 
 
 520. Syphopiychium Casparyi, Rostfk. Bof. 
 Gaz. IX. 176. Oct. 1884. 
 
 Notes the discovery of this species in New York State. 
 
 521. The banded-spore Trichias. Jov/r. 
 
 Mye. II. 85-87. Aug. 1886. 
 
 Notes on the distribution of .Trichia Ghrysosperma, 
 T. afflnia, and T. Jac^i, and allied foi-ms, in the United 
 States. 
 
 Rich. C. W. L. 
 
 522. Large Fungi. Am. Nat. XVIII. 68-69. 
 Jan. 1884. 
 
 Eeports finding a Bydnvm, seplentrtonale weighing twelve 
 pounds. 
 
 Rich, Oliver O. 
 
 523. A Synopsis of the genera of American 
 plants according to the latest improvements of the 
 Linnaean System. 8°. pp. 167. Georgetown, 
 D. C. 1814. 
 
 Describes, pp. 141-144, 17 genera of fungi. 
 ■ Richardson, (Sir) John. Dumfries, Scotland, 
 1787. fGrasmere, England, 5 June, 1865. 
 
 523". Botanical appendix to Capt. Franklin's 
 narrative of a journey to the shores of the Polar 
 Sea. 4°. pp. 40. PI. 4. London. 1823. 
 
 On p. 35 is a list of 19 fungi. 
 
 Riley, Charles Valentine. London, England, 
 12 Sept. 1843. 
 
 524. The periodical Cicada. Sept. State Ento- 
 mologist, Missouri, I. 18-42. Jefferson City. 
 1869. 
 
 On p. 26 remarks on the enemies of the Cicada, with note 
 by Dr. W. D. Hartman on a greenish powdery fungus found 
 in this Cicada. 
 
 525. The white grub. Kept. State Ento- 
 mologist, Missouri, I. 156-159. Fig. 88-89. 
 Jefferson City. 1869. 
 
 On p. 168, fig. 89, are notes and a figure of a Cordycepa on 
 the larva of the May-beetle. 
 
 526. Fungus on wild plums. Am. Entom. 
 
 and Bot. II. 308. Fig. 190. Sept. 1870. 
 
 Fi^re of a distortion of shoots of Prunus Americana from 
 Mississippi, supposed to be caused by- a fungus. 
 
 527. The unadorned Tiphia, or white 
 
 grub parasite, Tiphia inornata, Say. Kept. State 
 
 Entomologist, Missomi, VI. 123-126. Fig. 34, 35. 
 Jefferson City. 1874. 
 
 Account of a Oordycepa which grows on this insect, with 
 figure, which is also given in Scientific American, 25 May, 
 1876. 
 
 528. The white grub fungus. Am. Ento- 
 mologist, III. 137-140. Fig. 53-55. June, 
 1880. 
 
 Account and figures of Torrubia Ravenelii, B. and C, 
 with summary of previous writings on the subject. See also 
 UuBAL WoBiiD, 12 June, 1875, lor account of same fungus 
 there called T. elongata. 
 
 529. Reports of experiments, chiefly with 
 
 kerosene, upon insects injuriously affecting the 
 orange tree and the cotton plant, made under the 
 direction of the Entomologist. U. S. Dept. Agr. 
 Division of Entomology, Bulletin No. 1. 8°. 
 pp. 62. Washington. 1883. 
 
 On p. 25 is a notice of a fiingoid growth on ParlatoHa and 
 MytitaepiB in a report made by Joseph Voyle. 
 
 530. Reports of observations on the Rocky 
 
 Mountain locust and the chinch bug, together with 
 extracts from the correspondence of the Division 
 on miscellaneous insects. U. S. Dept. Agr. 
 Division of Entomology, Bull. 2. 8°. pp. 36. 
 Washington. 1883. 
 
 On p. 30, a notice of Seorias spongiosa on honey dew. 
 
 531. The mildews of the grape vine. An 
 
 effectual remedy for Peronospora. Mural New- 
 Yorker, XLV. 72, 87. 30 Jan.— 6 Feb. 1886. 
 
 ' Accounts of Uhcinula spiralis and Peronospora viticola 
 and the means of destroying them. Issued separately on 
 a folio sheet. 
 
 Other papers by this author, in which fungi are noticed 
 without reference to special American species, are " Wheat 
 rust and barbeiTy rust," Am. Entom. and Bot. II. 162; and 
 "Fungus foes," I. c. m. 297. 
 
 Robin, Charles (Philippe). Jasseron, France, 
 4 June, 1821. 
 
 531". Histoire naturelle des v^getaux parasites 
 qui croissent sur I'homme et sur les animaux 
 vivants. 8". pp. 702. Atlas. PI. 15. Paris. 
 1853. 
 
 Includes references to Schweinitz's species of Xsaria, and 
 species described by Leidy. 
 
 Robin, Claude C. 
 
 532. Voyages dans I'interieur de la Louisiane, 
 de la Floride Occidentals, etdans les Isles de la 
 Martinique et de Saint-Domingue pendant les 
 annees 1802, 1803, 1804, 1805 et 1806. Suivis de 
 la Flore Louisianaise. 8°. Vol. I.-III. Paris. 
 1807. 
 
 The Flore I/onisianaise in vol. III. pp. 311-525, forms the 
 basis of Rafinesque's Florula Ludoviciana, q. v. Some rather 
 vague references to fungi on pp. 325-328. 
 
 Dunlapsville, Union Co. , 
 Bot. Gaz. XI. 60-63. 
 
 Rose, Joseph Kelson. 
 Ind., 11 Jan. 1862. 
 
 533. Mildews of Indiana. 
 March, 1886. 
 
 Enumeration of 12 species of Perisporiaceae, with hosts, 
 localities, and notes. 
 
 Rostaflnski, Joseph Thomas. Warsaw, 14 Aug. 
 1850. 
 
 533". Sluzowce (Mycetozoa). Monografia. 4°. 
 pp. 432. PI. 13. Fig. 1-242. Paris. 1875. 
 Supplement 1. pp. 42. Fig. 243-246. 1876. 
 
 A work comprising descriptions of all known species of 
 this order, including notes and revisions of American species. 
 The figures of the first 12 plates are reproduced in the 
 " Myxomycetes of Great Britain," by M. C. Cooke, London, 
 1877, a work which gives also translations of Rostafinski's 
 descriptions of British species. See also title no. 124 and 447. 
 
 Ronmegnere, Casimir. Toulouse, 15 Aug. 
 1828. See Revue Mtcologique. See Exsiccati 
 in supplement. 
 
28 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUlJGI. 
 
 Russell, John Iiewis. Salem, iMTasa., 2 Dec. 
 1808. tSalem, 7 June, 1873. 
 
 534. Contributions to the cryptogamic flora of 
 Essex County. Proc. Essex Inst. Salem, Mass., 
 I. 191-194. 1856. 
 
 Notes on Dothidea (Asieroma) pomif/'ena, Phragmotri- 
 chum GlKiilletiit and Sphaeron^ma atibtile. 
 
 The smaller fungi. Am. Nat. II. 
 . 2; 623-638, fig. 5. Jan., Eeb.x 
 
 Treviso, 23 April, 
 
 535- — 
 561-570, 
 1869. 
 
 General account of moulds, bligkts, etc., with figures, being 
 » review of " Bust, Smut, Mildew, and Mould," by M. C. 
 Cooke. See also article by this author on Mushrooms, a 
 review of Cooke's "Plarn and Easy Account ol Bi-itish 
 Fungi," in Jm. Jfat. II. 292-SOS. Also "Potato Mould," 
 ^771. Jffaf. n*. 463-466. These papers do not contain special 
 American references, and state only general facts. 
 
 Saooardo, Pietro Andrea. 
 1845. See Michelia. 
 
 536. Fungi Italici autographice delineati. 
 
 4'>. Fig. 1500. With index. Padua. May, 1877 
 —May, 1886. 
 
 Issued in 38 fasciculi, with an index of species in last 
 fasciculus. The following are the numbers of plates repre- 
 senting United States species : 683, 684, 686, 687, 777, 781, 789, 
 792, 817, 849, 866, 932, 989, 1117, 1358, 1362, 1409, 1440. 
 
 537. Enumeratio Pyrenomycetum Bypo- 
 
 creaceorum hucusque cognitorum systemate car- 
 pologico dispositorum. Michelia, I. 277-325. 
 July, 1878. 
 
 Includes notes on 68 species of the United States. 
 
 538. Conspectus generum fungorum 
 
 Italiae inferiorum nempe ad Sphaeropsideas, 
 Melanconieas et Hyphomyceteas pertinentium 
 systemate sporologico dispositorum. Michelia, II. 
 1-38. April, 1880. 
 
 Includes descriptions of Pyricttlaria and Mlisiella, new 
 American genera. 
 
 539. Fungorum Extra-Europaeorum pu- 
 
 giUus. Michelia, II. 136-149. April, 1880. 
 
 Notes on 44 North American species, 21 described as 
 new. 
 
 540. —■ — Fun^ Veneti novi vel critiei. Series 3. 
 Hedwigia, XIV. 68-76, May, 1875 ; and Michelia, 
 
 I. 446-452, Not. 1878. — Series 11. Michelia, II. 
 154-176, April, 1880. 
 
 Series 3 has note on Masaaria epileuea, B. and C. Series 11 
 has a note on Uredo Aspidiotua, Feck. 
 
 541. Fungi GalUci. Series 2. Michelia, 
 
 II. 39-135, April, 1880. — Series 4, 1. c. 583-648, 
 Dec. 1882., 
 
 First part has a note on Vrovm^cea Euphorbiae, C and P., 
 on p. 46. The second part has in addenda a description of 
 Oramilarta eurotioidea iiwm New Jersey. 
 
 542. Fungi aliquot Extra-Europaei. Mi- 
 chelia, II. 372-377. March, 1881. 
 
 Notices of 22 species from the United States, 6 described 
 as new, collected mostly by J. B. Ellis in New Jersey. Ber. 
 in Beo. Myf. III. , April, 1881. 
 
 543. Fungi Boreali-Americani. Michelia, 
 
 II. 564-582. Dec. 1882. 
 
 Notes on 103 species, 63 described as new, 6 ^ew genera 
 ftora the United States, collected principally by J. B. Ellis. 
 Most of the species ascribed to Saccardo andEUiB. 
 
 • 544. Gtenera Pyrenomycetum schematice 
 
 deliaeata a P. A. Saccardo. Illustratio adcpm- 
 modata ad usum Sylloges Pyrenomycetum ejusdem 
 auctoris. 8°. pp. 6. PI. 1-14. Padua. Nov. 1883. 
 
 A series of figures illustrating the genera of the first two 
 Tolumes of Saccardo's Sylloge. Bev. in Am. Nat. XVUI. 
 187. 
 
 545. Conspectus generum Discomyceium 
 
 hucusque cognitorum. Sot. Gentralhlatt, XVlII. 
 213-220, 247-256 (1-16). 1884. 
 
 Includes descriptions of North American genera. Sec Am. 
 Nat. XVIII. 723. 
 
 546. Miscellanea myeologica. Att. Real. Istit. 
 Veneto. II. (6 ser.) 435-463 (1-29). 1884. 
 
 Includes descriptions of one new genus and 3 new species 
 from the United States, two of which are credited to Sac- 
 cardo and Winter. See next number. 
 
 atid Berlese, A. N. 
 
 547. Miscellanea myeologica. Att. Real. Istit. 
 Vend. III. (6 ser.) 711-742 (1-32). PI. 8-11. 
 
 188S. 
 
 Includes enumeration of 19 species irom the United States, 
 9 species and 2 genera described as new. Figures of 5 species. 
 Sec also Jons. Mtc. I. 95 and 105. See last number. 
 
 and Berlese, A. N., and Voglino, P. 
 
 548. Sylloge Fungorum omnium hucusque cog- 
 nitorum. S". Vol. I.-IV. Padua. 1882-1886. 
 To be continued. 
 
 Vol. I. Prefatio v.-viii. Biblioiheca Mycoloaica, ix.~ 
 xix. Sylloge Pyrenomycetum, pp. 768. 13 June, 1882. 
 
 Vol. n. Sylloge Pyrenomycetum, pp. 815; Addenda, 
 vol. I., i.-lT. ; Addenda, vol. II. Ivi.-h^ix; Index, species, 
 and genera of vol. I. and II. pp. 77. 13 June, 1883. 
 
 Vol.IIL Sylloge Sphaerop8idearuinet3felancouiearum, 
 pp. 860. 15 Dec. 1884. 
 
 VoL IV. Sylloge SypkomyceHan, pp. 807. 10 April, 1886. 
 
 Additamenta ad volumina I.-IV. curantibus A. 
 N. Beblese et P. Voglino. pp. 484. 31 Dee. 
 1886. To be continued. 
 
 A wort including descriptions of all known species of the 
 orders named above. For reviews of American species in 
 this Work, see Cooke, M. C Also reviews in Am. Nat. 
 and jour. Myc. and Hedwigia, XXIV. 97 
 
 Salmon, D. E. 
 
 549. The nature, chemical composition, and 
 action of ergot. TT. S. Depi. Agr. First Ann. 
 Rept. Bureau Awmal Industry for 1884. pp. 
 195-203. 
 
 Included in a report on *' Enzootics of Ergotism" is a 
 chapter with title here given, which has a botanical account 
 of ergot, with a plate giving the gross appearance of the fun- 
 gus, and a plate, taken from Tulasne, of the microscopic 
 structure. 
 
 Saunders, William. 
 
 550. Cultural Remarks. Rept. JJ. S. Depi. Agr. 
 for 1883. pp. 182-196. Washington. 1883. 
 
 Has some remarks on the conditions which affect diseases 
 of grapes. 
 
 Sohleohtendali'voN, Diedrich Franz Leonard. 
 Xanten, duchy of Cleves, 27 Nov. 1794. fHalle, 
 12 Oct. 1866. 
 
 551. Eine neue Fhatloidee, nebst bemerkungen 
 fiber die ganze familie derselbeft. Linnaea, 
 XXXI. 101-194. PI. 1. 1860. 
 
 Includes observations on Phallua dupHcdiua, Bosc, and 
 some other species which have been said by some writers to 
 occur in the tXnited States. 
 and Mueller, K. 
 
 552. Mitremyces JwnghuhnU, eine neue art, 
 beschrieben und abgebildet von v. Schlechtendal 
 nnd K. MuUer. £ot. Zeit. II. 401-404. PI. 3,B. 
 7 June, 1844. 
 
 • Includes notes on Mitremyces luteacena of the United 
 States. 
 
 Sohmldt, Johann Carl. Bernstadt, OberlauSitz, 
 6 April, 1793. fBerne, 2 Dec. 1850. SeeKuNZE.G. 
 
 Sohrenk, Joseph. ^ 
 
 553. Notes on Tuckaho6. Torr. Bull. XI. 1-5. 
 PI, 43. Jan. 1884. 
 
 Gives histological and chemical structure of tuckahoe,with 
 consideration of the mycelium fouqd in this substance. 
 
 Schroeter, Julius. 
 
 554. Ueber eiiuge amerikanische Vrediaeen. 
 Hed-wigia, XIV. 161-172, 177-182. Nov., Dec. 
 1875. 
 
 Proposes a new genus, Ufopyxla, founded on Pueeinia 
 Amorphae, B. and C, and gives notes on synonymy and 
 distribution of 36 other spedes. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 29 
 
 Sohulzer von Mnggenbnrg, Stephan. 
 
 555. Berichtigung. Hedwigia, XXII. 43. 
 March, 1883. 
 
 Has a note on Secotiwn Wamei, Peck, which author con- 
 eiders to be the same as 8. acuminatumt Tul. 
 
 Sclfwaegrichen, Christian Fricdrlch. Xeipaic, 
 Sept, 1775. fLeipsic, 2 May, 1853. See Sghwei- 
 
 NITZ, L. D. 
 
 Sohtreiiiitz, dk Lewis David. Bethlehem, 
 Pa., 13 Feb. 1780. fBethlehem, 8 Feb. 1834. 
 See Bebkelet, M. J., and Cdetis, M. A. See 
 CcuRY, F. See Duet, J. E. See Fkies, E. 
 See Stevenson, W. C. 
 
 556. Description of a number of new 
 
 American species of Sphaeriae. Jour. Acad. Nat. 
 Sei. Philadelphia, V. 3-16. PI. 1, 2. 15 Feb. 1825. 
 
 Describes 3 new species of Oordycej>a, 2 of Jl^poo^lout 2 of 
 Poroniat and 9 other Sphaeriaceae, with figures of 11 species. 
 This paper is repeated in substance, without figures, in Lin- 
 naeOt Liiteratur-Berichtfur 1829, pp. 44r48. Species also 
 included in next paper. See also Cooes, M.. C, title no. 159. 
 
 557. Synopsis fungorum Carolinae Su- 
 
 pejioris secundum observationes Ludovici Davidis 
 de Schweinitz. Edita a D. F. Sohwaegrichen. 
 Sch/riften der Naturforschenden Gesellschaft, 
 Leipsie. 4°. I. 20-131 (1-105). PI. 1, 2. 1822. 
 
 The first paper of importance on fiingi wiitfen by an 
 American ; 1S73 species are enumerated, many of them de- 
 scribed as new, and a few new genera. No index either to 
 the original or the separate edition. See also next title. For 
 early review of this work, see Floba, VT. part 2, pp. 85-84, 
 1823. 
 
 558. Synopsis fungorum in America 
 
 Boreali media degentium. Secundum observati- 
 ones Ludovici Davidis de Schweinitz. Communi- 
 cated to the American Philosophical Society, 
 Philadelphia, 15 April, 1831. 4°. Trans. Am. 
 Phil. Soc. (n. s.) IV. 141-316. PI. 19. 1834. 
 
 A revision and extension of last-named paper, including 
 3098 species, principally from Pennsylvania and Carolina, 
 many of them new, and several, new genera. The ifidex 
 given the species alphabetically, not including those pre- 
 viously .given in Fung. Car. Sup., without references" to 
 pages. For commentaries on this paper, see^BEKKSLEX and 
 C3CIBTIS, Cooke, M. C, Orev. XIII. 37-40. 
 
 Scribner, Frank Lamson (changed from Frank- 
 lin Pierce Lamson), Salem, Mass., 19 April, 1851. 
 
 559. Fungous diseases of plants, liept. U. S. 
 Dept. Agr. for 1885. pp. 76-87. Washington. 
 1886. 
 
 Includes account of com smut, jRoestelia on apples, grape 
 moulds, several diseases caused by Perieporiaceae and 
 Peronosporeae, and honey -dew. PI. 17 of this report, which 
 accompanies the present paper, belongs t» a paper by Pear- 
 son, which was printed in Special Bulletin ^o. 2, Botanical 
 Division, issued Jan. 1887. 
 
 560. Botanical characters of the Black 
 
 Eot. Physalospora Bidwellii, Sacc. Sot. Gaz. 
 XI. 297-302. PI. 9. Nov. 1886. 
 
 An account of the structure and development of Phoma 
 uvicota, vnth references to Sphaeria Sidwellii, EUis, and 
 review of paper on the subject by Viala and Ravaz. 
 
 561. Black Bot. — Physalospora Bidwellii 
 
 (Ell.) Sacc. Proc. Seventh Ann. Meeting Soc. 
 Prom. Agr. Sd. Buffalo, 1886. pp. 82-88. Co- 
 lumbus, O. Nov. 1886. Also Colman's Rural 
 World. 30 Dec. 1886. 
 
 The substance of last-named paper, with notes on remedies 
 and on Qloeosporium ampelophagum. 
 
 562. Notes on the orange-leaf scab. Torr. 
 
 Bull. XIII. 181-183. Oct. 1886. 
 
 Account of the disease, with a consideration of the reme- 
 dies. Has a reference to FuaoHum sarcocJtrouniy Desm., 
 found on the leaves. This paper was read at the Botanical 
 Olub of the^m. Ass. Adv. Sci. Buffalo, Aug. 1886, and an 
 : bstract is given in Bot. dan. XI. 246, Sept. 1886. 
 
 Seaman, William Henry. New York City, 
 1 Nov. 1837. 
 
 563. Edible fungi. Pield and Forest, I. 71. 
 Jan. 1876. 
 
 Gives a list' of 27 .species eaten in Washington. 
 
 N. B. The paper by this author, " Description of a new 
 fungus on the leaves of the pear tree," Blaalema tridens, 
 Zabriskie, Morthiera Meapili. Fuckel var., was read at the 
 25th meeting Am. Ass. Adv. Sci. Buffalo, Aug. 1876, but was 
 not published. 
 
 563*. Some remarks on fungi considered 
 
 as insecticides. Am. Entomologist, III. 40, 41. 
 Feb. 1880. 
 
 Sedgrwick, William Thompson. West Hart- 
 ford, Ct., 29 Dec. 1855. 
 
 564. On fermentation. Lectures delivered to 
 the empIoy6s of the Baltimore & Ohio B. K. 8°. 
 pp. 51-7«. Fig. 1-10. Baltimore. 1882. 
 
 A popular lecture on the growth and action of yeasts and 
 bacteria. 
 
 .< and Dnggan, J. R. 
 
 564'. Pleomorphism in Penicillium. Johns Hopz 
 kins University Circulars, II. no. 21. p. 50. 
 Feb. 1883. 
 
 A preliminary communication giving an account 'of the 
 change in habit undergone by PenieilHuin when growing 
 submerged in a saccharine fiuid. 
 
 Seeman, Berthold. Hahover, 28 Feb. 1825. 
 fJavali, Nicaragua, 10 Oct. 1871. 
 
 565. The botany of the voyage of H. M.S. Her- 
 ald, under the command of Captain Henry jKellett, 
 K.N., C.B., during the year 1845-51. Edited by 
 Berthold Seeman. 4°. pp. 483. PI. 100. Lon- 
 don. 1852-1857. 
 
 On p. 49 Dothidea beiulina, forma nana, is recorded in 
 "Western Esquimaux Land. 
 
 Senex. (Pseudonym.). 
 
 565'. Essay on smut in wheat. Massachusetts 
 Agricultural Repository and JowrrunljY . 134-150. 
 1818. 
 / General remarks of no interest except for the date when 
 written. 
 
 Seymour, Arthur Bliss. Moline, 111., 3 Jan. 1859. 
 
 566. Pucdnia heterospora, B. and C. Bot. Gaz. 
 Vni. 357, 358. Dec. 1883. 
 
 The Pucdnia Thwaitesii of "Winter stated to be the same 
 as P. heterospora, B. and C, to which species Uromyces 
 pulcherrimuB, B. and C, is also referred. 
 
 566". Curl leaf in peach trees. Country 
 
 Gentleman. 25 June, 1885.. 
 Account of Fxoascus deformans, "with figure. 
 
 567. Distribution of P«m»iia Aeferosporcs. 
 
 Jowr. Myc. I. 94. July, 1885. 
 
 Gives 11 additional hosts for this species from the Gray 
 herbarium. 
 
 567'- The apple tree rust. New England 
 
 Homestead. 5 June, 1886 ; with 4 figures. 
 
 A popular account of Oymnosporangium macropus and 
 Aecidium pyratum, Schw., with figures. 
 
 568. A Palm disease. Am. Florist. 
 
 1 Sept. 1886 ; with 3 figures. 
 
 A popular account of Qruphiola Phoenicds. 
 
 568". Some fungus diseases of small 
 
 fruits. Rept. State Hort. Soc. Minnesota, for 1886, 
 XIV. 213-221 (1-8). Fig. 1-6. 
 
 Accounts of the orange rust of blackberries, with figure, 
 taken from Bnrrill, Fusisporium Rubi, with figure, from 
 Earle, Septpria Ribis, and some other diseases of saspbcrries 
 and blackbeiTies. 
 
 Sejmes, de Jules. Lyons, France, 16 Jan. 1833. 
 
 569. Becherches pour servir a Thistolre. natur 
 relle des vegetaux inferieurs. I. Des Fistulines. 
 4°. pp. v. 71. PI. 7. 
 
 Includes descriptions and figures oi F. spathulata,'R. and 
 C, and F. pallida, B. and R., besides general account of 
 Fistulinae. 
 
30 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Seynes, be Jnles. 
 
 570. On Agaricus ascophorus, Peck. Orev. III. 
 1G9, 170. June, 1875. 
 
 Description of the cystldia and basidiospores in this 
 species, followed by some observations of Berkeley on the 
 same species taken from Gard. Chron. of 17 Aprili 1875. 
 
 Sheout, John Louis Edward William. 
 
 571. Flora Carolinaeensis ; or a historical, medi- 
 cal, and economical display of the vegetable king- 
 dom, according to the Linnaean or sexual system 
 of botany. 8°. pp.579. Charleston. 1806. 
 
 The plants are arranged alphabetically, and some genera 
 of fungi are given, with accounts of some of the species. The 
 work appears to be a compilation of no value at the present 
 day. The second volume was never published^ 
 
 Smith, 'Worthington George. 
 
 572. Florula Discoana: Contributions, to the 
 phyto-geography of Greenland, within the parallels 
 of 68° and 70° north latitude. By Dr. Robert 
 Brown. Trans. Sot. Soc. Edinburgh, IX. 430- 
 465 (1-37). 1867-68. 
 
 Has a list of 6 species, determined by W. G. Smith. Ee- 
 peated in Arctic Manualj part 2, p. 283. 
 
 Sommers, John. St. John's, Newfoundland, 
 29 March, 1843. 
 
 573. Nova Scotian fungi. Trans. Nova Scotia 
 Inst. Set. V. 188-192, 247-253, 332-333. Halifax. 
 1882. Read 26 Jan., 10 Dec. 1880, and Dec. 1881. 
 
 Enumeration of 144 species, all but a few SaHdiomyceteSt 
 with hosts, localities, and notes in some cases. Some of the 
 species determined by C. H. Peck. 
 
 Spalding, Yolney Morgan. East Bloomfield, 
 N.Y.,29 Jan. 1849. 
 
 574. Ustilago Maydis and related species. 
 12°, pp. 16, fig. 7. Ext5, Therapeutic Gazette, V. 
 121-125. 15 April 1881. 
 
 Account of the development of U. Maydis, with notes on 
 the germination of the spores in several other species of the 
 order. 
 Spegazzlnl, Carlo. 
 
 575. ITungi Argentini additis nonnuUis Brasili- 
 ensibua Montevldeensibusque. Pugillus quartus. 
 8°, pp. -138, pi. 1. Buenos Ayres. Extr. Anal. 
 Soc. dent. Argent. XII. 13-30, 63-82, 97-117, 
 174-189, 208-227, 241-258; XIII. 11-35, 60-64. 
 July, 1881— Feb. 1882. 
 
 In XII. 101 (41, 42), there are given in a foot-note full de- 
 scriptions of some Meliolai of the United States. On XII. 
 225 (90) is a description 01 the new genus, Ravenelula, with 
 a species on Sabal from Florida, R.- gaineavillensis. On 
 XIII. 21 (120), Sarhneesia JEucalypti, Cooke, is referred to 
 jff. uromycoideSt Speg. 
 
 Spragne, Charles James. Boston, 16 Jan. 1823. 
 
 576. Contributions to New England mycology. 
 Proc. Soc. Nat. Hist. Boston, V. 325-331. 1856. 
 Read 5 March, 1856.— VI. 315-321. 1859. Read 
 6 Jan. 1858. 
 
 A list of 682 species collected in Massachusetts by Mr. 
 Spragne and Dennis Murray, a few by M. A. Curtis and J. 
 1. BusseUj and some from Connecticut by C. Wright. The 
 species determined by M. A. Curtis, some not described 
 until later papers by Berkeley and Curtis. 
 
 577. List of cryptogamous plants col- 
 lected at Lake Superior by Dr. S. Kneeland'. 
 Proc. Soc. Nat. Hist. Boston, VI. 296. 1859., 
 Read 28 Nov. 1857. 
 
 List of 8 species of fimgi, 2 Uchens, and one moss determined 
 by C. J. Sprague. 
 
 Sprengel, Kurt (Curtius). Boldekow, near 
 Anklam, 3 Aug. 1766. fHalle, 15 March, 1833. 
 
 578. Plantarum minus cognitarum pugillus pri- 
 mus. 12°. pp. 66. Halle. 1813. 
 
 On p. 66 is a description of Solenarium byaaoideum from 
 (Pennsylvania, collected by Muhlenberg. 
 
 579. Systema vegetabiliura {CaroH Lin- 
 
 naei). Editio decima sexta curante Curtio Spren- 
 gel. 8°. Vol. I.-V. Gottingen. 1825-1828. 
 
 Fungi are included in vol. IV. 376-680, 1827. Includes 
 species of Schweinitz and Bosc, with descriptions of Ameri. 
 can species, some referred to new genera. 
 
 Stevenson, William Clark, Jr. Philadelphia, 
 7 Dec. 1848. 
 
 580. Additions to Mr. Cooke's paper on "The 
 Valsei of the United States." Proc. Acad. Nat. 
 Sci. Philadelphia, pp. 86-88. April, 1878. 
 
 Gives details of spores of 38 species from tlie Schweinitz 
 herbarium. Supplementary to paper by M. C. Cooke. See 
 no. 123. 
 
 Streinz, Wenceslans Matemus. 
 
 581. Nomenclator fungorum exhibens ordine 
 alphabetico nomina tarn generica quam epecifica 
 ac eynonyma a scriptoribus de scientia botanica 
 fungis imposita. 8°. pp. viii. 735. Vienna. 1862. 
 
 A general index of genera and species of fung^, including 
 American, and a bibliography of works on fungi. 
 
 Stnrtevant, Edward Lewis. Boston, 23 Jan. 
 1842. 
 
 582. A list of edible fungi. Trans. Mass. Hort. 
 Soc. for 1S81. pp. 322-348. Boston. 1881. 
 
 An enumeration of a large number of species compiled 
 from various sources, the American authorities being Curtis 
 and Harkness and Moore. 
 
 Sulllvant, William Starling. Eranklinton, O., 
 15 Jan. 1803. fColumbus, 0., 30 April, 1873. 
 See Lea, T. G. See Montagne, J. F. C. 
 
 Taylor, Thomas. 
 
 583. Certain fungi parasitic on plants. Month. 
 Micros. Jour. London (Xn. 118-125. PI. 95-97. 
 March, 1875). 
 
 Notes on black-knot and Erysipfie Tuckeri taken from Jiept. 
 U. S. Dept. Ayr. for 1873, pp. 196-200; and liept. 1874, pp. 
 174^177. 
 
 584. Oidium Tucheri, a fungus of the grape- 
 vine. Am. Month. Micr. Jour. V. 5-7. Jan, 1884. 
 
 This species said to be the conidial form of IT. spiralis. 
 Includes quotation from letter of Berkeley in Gard. Chron. 
 Eev in Grev. XII. 84. 
 
 585. Edible mushrooms of the United 
 
 States. JSepi. U. S. Dept. Agr.for 1885. pp. 100- 
 108. PI. 2. Washington. 1886. 
 
 Accoimt of 12 species, with colored figures. 
 
 N. B. For other papers by this author, see Microscopic 
 Observations in Reports JJ. S. Department of Agriculture 
 prior to 1878, as follows : 1871, pp. 110-122, pi. 4-17, •' Keport 
 on fhngoid diseases of plants," grape mildews, lilac mildew, 
 diseases of near, and peach-trees. — 1872, pp. 188-203, fig. 
 27-38, pear-olight, onion-smut, peach-yellows, and potato- 
 rot. — 1873, pp. 183-210, figs. 11-21, hawthorn-blight, potato- 
 rot (also in Monthly Report Department of Agriculture^ 
 June, 1874) , black-linot, orange bhght, and apple-rot. — 1874, 
 pp. 161-178, pi. l-5rcranberry-rot, black-knot (also \T^M(mthly 
 Report for Nov. and Dec), and Oidium TitckeH. — 1875, 
 
 Lens, 
 
 pp. 193-206, pi. 15, cranberry-rot and black-knot. — 1878, 
 " i-81, musnrooms. — Also, *' Puccinia on_ paper," in the 
 1. 170-171; " The yellows of the peach," I.e. n. 36-38; 
 ' Potato blight and rot,'' 1. c. II. 162-157. 
 
 Thnemen, von Eelix. Dresden, 1839. See 
 ExsiccATi in supplement. 
 
 586. New species of American fungi. Torr. 
 Bull. VI. 95. June, 1876. 
 
 Characters of 3 species and one variety. 
 
 587. ■ Contributions a la flore mycologique 
 
 de la province de Quebec. Naturaliste Canadien, 
 X. 8-10. Jan. 1878. 
 
 Paper introduced into an article, *' Nos champignons," by 
 the Abh^ Provancher. Fnumeration of 25 species, one new 
 species, Gnomonia Provancheriana, and one new variety 
 described. 
 
 588. r New species of North American 
 
 Uredinei. Torr. Bull. VI. 215, 216. March, 1878. 
 
 Descriptions of 6 species. . 
 
NOETH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 31 
 
 Thnemen, von Felix. 
 
 589. Fungorum Americanorum triginta species 
 novae. Flora, LXI. (XXXVI. new ser.) 177-184. 
 21 April, 1878. 
 
 Descriptions of ono now genus, Thnemenia, and 28 new 
 species collected principally by H. W. Ravenel in Soutli 
 Carolina. One species is credited to Uehm and one to Coolte. 
 
 590. Die pilze des weinstockes. Mono 
 
 graphische bearbeitung der sammtlicben bisher 
 bekannten, auf den arten der gattung Vitia, L., 
 vorkommenden pilze. 8°. pp. xx. 225. Fl. 5. 
 Vienna. 1878. 
 
 Includes descriptions of American viticolous fungi, several 
 species described as new. New species of tliis work are 
 repeated in Hedwigia, XVIII. 118-124. Bev. in Qnv. VI. 
 147, and Bot. Zeii. XXXVII. 60. 
 
 591. Hyphomycetes nonnulli novi Ameri- 
 
 cani. Rev. Myc. I. 58-61. April, 1879. 
 
 Descriptions of 13 species collected by H. "W. Havenel. 
 
 59*. Melampsora salicina, der weiden 
 
 rost. Hedwigia, XVIII. 76-79. May, 1879. 
 Extr. Mittheil. aus dtm forstl, Versuchswesen 
 Oesterreichs. II. 
 
 Original not seen. Seven species made of the original 
 species, 4 of whicli belong to the United States. See also 
 . Rev. Myc. 1. 136. 
 
 593. A brief contribution to the myco- 
 
 logical flora of the United States. Torr. Bull. 
 VI. 350, 351. Oct. 1879. 
 
 Notes on 8 species, of which 2 are described as new. 
 
 594- Fungi pomicoli. Monographische 
 
 beschreibung der auf den obatfruchten der ge- 
 massigten climata vorkommenden pilze. 8°. pp. 
 xii. 143. Pi. 3. Vienna. 1879. 
 
 Includes descriptions of American species. 
 
 595. Die blasenrost-pilze der Coniferen. 
 
 Monographie der gattung Peridermivmi, L^v. 
 Mittheil. aus dem forstl. Versuchswesen Oester- 
 reichs. II. part 3, pp. 297-323. 4°. Vienna. 1880. 
 
 Includes descriptions of and comments on American species' 
 of the genus. 
 
 596- Two undescribed North American 
 
 epeeies of Septoria. Bot. Oaz. V. 122-123. 
 Oct. 1880. 
 
 Characters of S. Atbanienais and S. querceti. 
 
 Torroy Botanical CInli. See Bulletin of. 
 
 Torrey, John. New York, 15 August, 1796. 
 tNew York, 10 March, 1873. 
 
 597. A catalogue of plants growing spontaneously 
 within thirty miles of the city of New York. 8°. 
 pp. 100. Albany. 1819. 
 
 On pp. 87-89 is a list of 92 fungi arranged according to 
 Persoon, specific authorities not given. 
 
 598. Catalogue of North American genera 
 
 of plants, arranged according to the orders of 
 Lindley's Introduction to the natural system of 
 botany ; with the number of species belonging to 
 each genus as far as they are at present deter- 
 mined. 8°. pp. 22. New York. 1831. 
 
 This was originally printed as an appendix to the Ameri- 
 can edition of Lindley's Introduction. Fungi are given on 
 pp. 12, 13. The mimes of genera only given with the number 
 of supposed species of each genus, in all 3101. 
 
 TreleaKe, William. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 22 Feb. 
 1857. 
 
 599. Notes on the relations of two Ceddomyians 
 to fungi. Psyche, IV. 195-200. August, 1884. 
 
 Account of Bhytimta Solidaginia, Schw., B. bifrons, 
 Sckw., and R. Aaleris, Schw., which, author thiulis, are 
 probably primarily insect-galls. 
 
 600. The Philadelphia rose rot. Gard. 
 
 Monthly, pp. 211, 212, with figure. July, 1884. 
 
 An account oi Peronospora sparsa, and the means for 
 destroying it. 
 
 601. The onion mold. First Ann. Rtpt. 
 
 Wisconsin Agr. Exp. Station for 1883. pp. 38- 
 44. Fig. 1-5. Madison, 1884. 
 
 An account of Peronospora Schleideniana, Dc Bary, 
 with notes on its occurrence in Wisconsin. 
 
 602. The apple-scab and leaf-blight. 
 
 {Fusicladiv/m, dendriticum, Wallroth). I'irst 
 Ann. Sept. Wisconsin Agr. Exp. Station for 1883. 
 pp. 45-56. Fig. 6-9. Madison. 1884. 
 
 Account of the fungus and details of the ravages caused by 
 it m Wisconsin. See 434'. 
 
 603. Preliminary list of the parasitic 
 
 fungi of "Wisconsin. Trans. Wisconsin Acad. 
 Sd. Arts, VI. 106-144 (1-40). 1886. 
 
 An enumeration of 271 species, with hosts, localities, and 
 critical notes, including descriptions of 16 new species, one of 
 them credited to Peck and one to Farlow, followed by a host- 
 index. New species given in Jour. Myc. I. 13-15. The 
 reprint was issued early in Nov. 1884, the volume of trans- 
 actions in July, 1886. 
 
 604. The spot disease of strawberry leaves 
 
 (JRamula/ria Tulasnei, Sacc.) Second Ann. Sept. 
 Wisconsin Agr. Exp. Station for 1884. pp. 47- 
 58. Fig. 1-3. Madison. 1885. 
 
 Account of the fungus and its distribution in Wisconsin. 
 
 605. Heteroecismal Uredineae. Jour. 
 
 Myc. J. 25, 26. Feb. 1885. 
 
 A summary of 29 species. 
 
 606. The genus Cintractia. Torr. Bull. 
 
 XII. 69, 70. PI. 50. July, 1885. 
 
 Account of the structure of Ustilago Junci, Schw., which 
 is referred to the genus Cintractia of Comu. 
 
 607. The wax-bean fungus. Cultivator 
 
 and Country Gentleman, p. 800. Fig. 1. Oct. 1885. 
 
 Account, with figures, of Oloeoaporium Lindemuthianum. 
 
 608. The grape-rot. Trans. Miss. Valley 
 
 Mort. Soc. II. 223-227. Also in Trans. Wisconsin 
 State Hort. Soe. XV. 190-198, with addition of 
 flg. 1-9. 
 
 Includes notices of Peronospora viticola and Phoma uvi- 
 cola, with figures. The pagination of reprint from Wis. 
 Trans, is changed a little from original. 
 
 609. The smut of Timothy. Sept. U. S. 
 
 Vept. Agr. for 1885. pp. 87, 88. PI. 18. Wash- 
 ington. 1886. 
 
 An account of Tilletia striaeformis, Westd., with notes on 
 some UsUlagineae whieh ibay prove iiyurious to cattle. See 
 434b. 
 
 610. A yellow opium mould {Eurotium 
 
 Aspergillus-glaucus). Contrib. Dept. Pharmacy, 
 Umv. of Wisconsin. No. 2.- pp. 5-9. Fig. 1-8. 
 1886. Reprint without pagination. 
 
 Notes on Surotium Aspergillus-glaucus. 
 
 Treiriranas, Ludolf Christian. Bremen, 18 
 Sept. 1779. tBonn, 6 May, 1864. 
 
 6n. Ueber die Pietra Fungaja und ein ver- 
 wandtes gebilde aus den Vereinigten Staaten. 
 Verhandl. Natwrhistor, Verein der prtuss, Shein. 
 und Westpfial. VI. 281-289. PI. 12. 1849. 
 
 Tackerman, Edward. Boston, 7 Dec. 1817! 
 t Amherst, Mass., 15 March, 1886. See Fkies, E. M. 
 
 and Frost, C. C. 
 
 _ 6i2. A catalogue of plants growing without cul- 
 tivation within thirty miles of Amherst College. 8°. 
 pp. vi. 98. Amherst, 1875. 
 
 »nS!/™?l"?'^.T''Pp- ^?-''' '":'"''« » list of over 1300 
 Sfn.^f!.'"* ^"^'J^^i 1° *« determination of the species 
 ^n^^if ^=^.»"3«'l ir. M. A. Curtis, and some of the namel 
 represent species pubfished later in Berkeley's Notices of 
 North Amencan Fungi (see title 42), and some are manu 
 scnpt names of Curtis and Frost, which were never publ"h?d 
 v^^I^^^J^ '^^'^'*' »■"« referred to C. H. Peek, and pub 
 hshed bv him elsewhere. See Peck, C. H. S ?Sme8 ta 
 this cat^ogue are frequently misspelled. 
 
32 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Tnlasne, Charles. Langeais, 5 Sept. 1816. 
 tHyires, 28 Aug. 1884. 
 
 Tnlasne, Louis Rene. Azay-le-Rideau, France, 
 I2 Sept. 1815. tHy^res, 22 Dec. 1885. 
 
 613. , L. R. Observations sur rorganis&- 
 
 tion des Tremellinees. Ann. Sci. Nat. Bat. 3 ser. 
 XrX. 193-231 (1-39). PI. 10-13. 1853. 
 
 Includes a brief reference to Podiaoma macropuB, Schw. 
 
 614. Memoire sur I'ergot des Olumacees. 
 
 Ann. Sci. Nat. Sot. 3 ser. XX. 5-56. PI. 1-4. 
 1853. 
 
 Has very brief references to American authors on the sab- 
 ject. 
 
 614*. , L. and C. R. iRecherches sur I'or- 
 
 ganisation et le mode de fructification des cham- 
 pignons de la tribu des Nidula/riies, suivies d'un 
 ' essai monograpliique. Ann. Sci. Nat. Boi. 3 ser. 
 I. 41-107. PI. 3-8. 1844. 
 
 Includes descriptions of United States species, one new 
 species figured. \ 
 
 615. Memoire sur les ITsUlaginies 
 
 comparSes aux Uridinies. Ann. Sci. Nat^. Bot. 
 3 ser. VII. 12-127. PI. 2-7. 1847. 
 
 Includes observations on Testicularia and XTatilago Schwei- 
 nitgii (Uredo Zeae, Schw.), from ttie United States. 
 
 616. Fungi Bypoffaei. Histoire et 
 
 monograpliie des champignons Hypogis. Folio, 
 pp. xix. 222. PI. 22, 9 colored. Paris. 1851. 
 2d edition, pp. xxiv. 222. PI. 21. Paris. 1863? 
 
 Of the first edition of this sumptuous work only 100 copies 
 were t>rint^d, and each copy was nnmbel:ed. "■ A second 
 edition was afterwards issued same as the first in all respects, 
 ezcep.t that there is another preface. The date of issue of 
 second edition is uncertain. The titJe-pa^re bears the date 
 1853, but the preface of second edition is dated June, 1862. 
 Probably the 1853 of title-page should be 1863. This work 
 includes descriptions of American genera of Bosc and Schwei- 
 nitz, as Arachniant Hyperrhizat etc. 
 
 617. Selecta fungorum carpologia, 
 
 ea documenta et icones potissimum exhibens quae 
 varia fructuum et seminum genera in eodem 
 fungo simul aut vicissim adesse demonstrent. 
 Folio. Vol. I. xiviii. 242. PI. 5. Paris, 1861. 
 — Vol. II. xix. 319. PI. 34. 1863. —Vol. III. 
 XTi. 221. PI. 22. 1865. 
 
 First volume includes Ert/Hphei, the second Xylariei, 
 Valseiy and Sphaeriei, and the third *2^eciriei Phaeidiei, 
 and Pezizei. This classic work does not treat specially of 
 American fungi, but there are many critical notes and refer- 
 ences to species of this, country scattered through the text. 
 
 Tnlly, William. 
 
 618. Reduction of all the genera of plants con- 
 tained in the Catalogus Plant'anim Americae 
 Septentrionalis of the late Dr. Muhlenberg to the 
 natural families of Mr. De Jussieu's system. For 
 the use of the gentlemen who attended the course 
 of elementary and philosophical botany in Phila- 
 delphia in 1815. Philadelphia. 1815. 
 
 Has an enumeration of 47 genera of fungi, p. 5, including 
 Ermeum. 
 
 United States, Department of Agriculture. 
 See AoBicuLTUBAL Repokts. 
 
 Geological Surveys. See Billings, J. S. 
 
 See Hatden, F. V. See Pakkt, C. C. See 
 Porter, T. C. 
 
 Ventenat, Etienne Pierre. Limoges, 1 March, 
 1757. tParis, 13 Aug. 1808. 
 
 619. Dissertation sur le genre Phallus. Mem. 
 de I'Instit. Nat. (Classe Sci. Math, et JPh/yi.) I. 
 603-523. PI. 7. Paris. 1798. 
 
 ' Includes an account of Phallus mduHaima from Guiana, 
 with figures, to which species some United States specimens 
 have smce been referred, but no mention made of United 
 States specimens by this author. 
 
 Viala, Pierre, and Ravaz, L. 
 
 620. Memoire sur une nouvelle maladie de la 
 Tigne. Le Black Rot {pourriture noire). 8°. 
 pp. 62. PI. 4. Montpellier. 1886. 
 
 Gives notes on structure and synonymy otPhoma uvicola, 
 B. and C, and Sphaeria Bidwellii, Ellis. 
 
 621. Sur de nouvelles esp^ces du 
 
 genre Fhoma se dfeveloppant sur les fruits de la 
 vigne. Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXXIII. lii.- 
 Ixvii. 1886. Not issued until 10 Jan. 1887. 
 
 Includes details ot Phrnna uvicola, B. and C. 
 
 Vize, John Edward. London, Eng., 7 March, 
 1831. 
 
 622. Califomian Fungi. Orev. V. 109-111. 
 March, 1877. —VII. 11-13. Sept. 1878. 
 
 Notices of 66 species collected by H. W. Harkness, of 
 which 21 are described as new. 
 
 Voglino, Pietro. Turin, 23 March, 1864. 
 
 623. Sul genere Pe«/a/ozzta saggio monografico. 
 AMi. Soc. V'.neto-Trentina Sd. Nat. IX. 209-243 
 (1-37). PI. 8-10. 1885. Issued 1886. 
 
 A description of all known species of the genus, being a 
 revision of the species given in the third volume of Saecardo's - 
 Sylloge. Besides the revised descriptions, there are also 
 figures of some North American species. 
 
 Voyle, Joseph. See Riley, C. V. 
 Walter, Thomas. Hampshire, England, 1740. 
 tCarolina, 1788. 
 
 624. Flora Caroliniana secundum systema vege- 
 tabilium perillustris Linnaei digesta: characteres 
 essentiales naturalesve et differentias veras exhi- 
 Ijens : cum emendationibus numerosis : descripti- 
 onum antea evulgatarum : adumbrationes stirpium 
 plus mille continens, nee non generibus novis non 
 panels, speciebuS plurimia novisque, ornata. 8°. 
 pp. 263. PI. 1. London. 1788. 
 
 Describes, pp. 260-263, 7 Agarici, 5 SoteU, 1 pydnum, 
 1 Phalcus, 1 Ctavaria, 4 Lycoperdon, and 1 unnamed species. 
 
 Walsh, Benjamin Dann. Frowe, Worcester- 
 shire, England, 21 Sept. 1808. fRock Island, 111., 
 18 Nov. 1869. 
 
 625. Black Knot. Practical Entomologist, I. 
 48-51. 26 March, 1866. — II. 63. March, 1867. 
 
 Arguments to show that this disease is caused by a fungus 
 and not by an insect. 
 
 626. A plant growing out of an insect. 
 
 PracticcU Entomologist, II. 116. Aug. 1867. 
 
 Beports a flmgus growing out of a May-bug in Iowa. 
 
 cmd Riley, C. V. 
 
 e26\ Fungoid growths. Am. Eni. I. 91, 92. 
 Jan. 1869. 
 
 Notice of the white grub fungus, with remarks by "VT. H. 
 Sdwards. 
 
 Watson, Sereno. East Windsor Hill, Conn., 
 1 Dec. 1826. See Billings, J. L. 
 'Watt, Diavid A. P. 
 
 627. A provisional catalogue of Canadian Crypto- 
 gams. Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, II. 
 new series, 390-404. Oct. 1865. 
 
 On pp. 390-392 is a list of 152 species of fungi from the 
 collections of Dr. W. P. Maclaggan, determined by Berkeley, 
 and of D. A. Watt, determined by Curtis. The species are 
 arranged alphabetically, and names of authorities are not 
 given. 
 
 'Wilkes Expedition, See Curtis, M. A., and 
 Berkeley, M. J. 
 
 Wingate, Harold. Philadelphia, 25 August, 
 1852. 
 
 628. A new genus of Myxomycetes. Jour. Myc. 
 II. 125, 126, -with figure. Nov. 1886. 
 
 Characters of the new genus OrtKotricha and description 
 of 0. microcephaia. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FTJNGI. 
 
 33 
 
 Winter, Georg. Leipsic, 1 Oct. 1848. See 
 ExsiccATi in supplement. See Hbdwigia. 
 
 629. Bemerkungen ueber einlge Uredinten. 
 ffedwigia, XIX. 17-29. Feb. 1880. 
 
 The Uredo Aapidiotua of Peck referred to JT. Mlicrnn. 
 
 630. Eine neue Chrysomyxa. Bot. Cen- 
 
 tralblaU, V. 250, 251. Feb. 1881. 
 
 ' The Vredo pirolata, £oemicke, from New Tork, referred 
 to CKrysomyxa. 
 
 631. Ueber die gattung Harknessia, 
 
 Cooke. Hedwigia, XXII. 19-21. Feb. 1883. 
 
 Gives notes on S. Siucalyptit Cooke, and other exotic 
 species. 
 
 632. New North American Fungi. Torr. 
 
 Bull. X. 7, 49, 50. Jan., May, 1883. 
 
 First part has descriptions of Sorosporium 'SUUiit XTstilago 
 Tilfaet and Gonatobotrys maculicolat also given in ffed- 
 wigia^ XXll. 1, 2. Secpnd part has 5 species from ^linois 
 and Kentuclcy, also given in next title. 
 
 633. Fungi nonnuili novi. Sedwigia, 
 
 XXII. 1-3. Jan. 1883. 
 
 Includes 3 species from the United States. See last title. , 
 
 634. Ueber einige Nordamerikanische 
 
 pilze. Hedvngia, XSll. 67-72, 129-131. May, 
 Sept. 1883. 
 
 First part has descriptions of 8 new species, 5 of them same 
 as in last title, besides notes on Ascomycetella and several 
 Vredmeae, Second part has descriptions of 2 new species, 
 and notes on EniytomaJ'hpBalidis&ndPuccinia Thwaiteaii. 
 
 635. T Mycologische Notizen. Sedwigia, 
 
 XXIII. 7-9. Jan. 1884. 
 
 Has notes on Puccinia hetero9pora, Entyloma PhysalidiSt 
 and Gercospora /uBco-virena. _ 
 
 636. New North American Fungi. Jour. 
 
 Myc. I. 101, 102. Aug. 1885. 
 
 Descriptions of Sphaerella Sarliana^ Fusieladium. effu- 
 ntm, Darluca mteraeminataj and Doaaaansia decipiena. 
 
 637. —. — Fungi novi Missouriensea. Jour. 
 Myc. I. 121-126. Oct. 1885. 
 
 Characters of 25 new species collected by C. H. I^emetrio, 
 same as in title no. 640. 
 
 638. - 
 
 92-104. 
 
 Notes the occurrence of AHNroapoHunb paraaiticwm, 
 "Winter, in Florida. 
 
 639. Pilze : in Dr. L. Rabenhorst's Kryp- 
 
 togamen-Flora von Deutschland, Oesterreich und 
 der Schweiz. Zweite Auflage. 8°. Band I. 
 Erste Abtheilung, pp. 924, and Index. 
 
 — . Fun^ exotic! III. 
 June, 1886. 
 
 JBedimgia, XXV. 
 
 cetes, Saccharomyeetes, and Basidiomyeetes. Lelp- 
 slcC 1884. — Zweite Abtheilung, pp. 880. Pyre- 
 nomycetes. To be continued. 
 
 This well-known work is isSued in parts, the first of which 
 appeared in 1881. The complete first volume has the date 
 1884. Of the second volume, there had appeared prior to 
 1887, 800 pages, and the volume is not yet completed. The 
 work Is illustrated with numerous woodcuts of the genera 
 and one colored chart. Occasional references are made to 
 American writers in the synonymy. 
 
 and Semetrio, C. H. 
 
 640. Beitrage zur pUzflora von Missouri. Series 
 I. Hedwigia, XXIV. 177-214 (1-87). Oct. 1885. 
 
 An enumeration of 350 species, with host-plants and sy- 
 nonymy in some cases, 25 of the species described as new, one 
 attributed to Bresadola. See title no. 637. 
 
 Woronin, Max. 
 
 641. Beitrag zur kenntniss der Ustilaginten. 4°, 
 pp. 35. Pi. 4, partly colored. Frankfort. 1882. 
 
 This paper forms the fifth part of " Beitraegp zur Mor- 
 phologic und Physiologic der Pilze," by De Bary.and 
 woronin.- SoroaporPum Aairagali, Peck, and S. Ve&modii, 
 Peck, are referred to the genns 2%ecap/M>ra,- 
 
 Wyman, Jeffries. Chelmsford, Mass., 11 Aug. 
 1814. tBethlehem, N. H., 4 Sept. 1874. 
 and Berkeley, M. J. 
 
 642. On a minute fungus, Podisoma macropus, 
 growing on Jwniperus VirginioMa in North 
 America, by Dr. Wyman in a letter addressed to 
 Sir W. J. Hooker ; with some additional remarks 
 by the Rev. M. J. Berkeley. London Jour. Boi. 
 IV. 315-319. PI. 12. Fig. 6. 1845. 
 
 A letj^er, with an account of gross and microscopic charac- 
 ters of the common cedar apple of New England, with figure 
 of the fungus, Podisoma macropua, and a note by Berkeley 
 on its botanical relations. 
 
 ZabrisMe, Jeremiah Lott. Flatbush', L. I., 
 3 Feb. 1835. 
 
 643. A caterpillar fungus from ^ew Zealand 
 and some related species of the United States. 
 Jour. N. Y. Micr. Soc. I. 89-94. Fig. 1-6. April, 
 1885. 
 
 Includes descriptions and figures of Torrubia militaria, 
 T. Bamnelii, and T. clavutaia of the United States. 
 
 644. Fruit of the fnpgus Uncinufa flexur 
 
 osa, Peck, on leaves of the horse-chestnut. Jow. 
 JV. Y. Micr. Soc. II. 144, 145. Dec. 1886. 
 
 645. — — Fruit of the fungus Micro^Tiaera 
 extensa. Jour. N. Y. Micr. Soe. U. 149, 150. 
 Dec. 1886. 
 
34 
 
 NOETH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 ADDENDA. 
 
 Bail, Theodor. See Nbes von Esenbece, 
 T. F. L. 
 
 Bisohoff, Gottlieb Wilhelm. Durkheim, 1797. 
 tHeidelberg, 11 Sept. 1854. 
 
 646. Lehrbuch der botanik. 8°. Vol. I.-III., 
 and supplement. Stuttgart. 1834-1840. 
 
 Portion of " Naturgeschichte der drei Reiche." The plates 
 
 _i_ ! .^ 1- _i ^~ -^^-s work form a separate quarto, the index 
 
 PI. 7, fig. 173, represents Mitremycea 
 
 cmnabaHnua. 
 
 Brendel, F. Add to title no. 76 : List of species 
 also given in the Pharmacist, XV. 268-268, 291- 
 299. July, Aug. 1882. 
 
 Catosby, Mark. 1680. fLondon, 23 Dec.1749. 
 
 647. The natural Mstory' of Carolina, Florida, 
 and the Bahama Islands, f. Vol. I., II. Lon- 
 don. 1731-48. 2d ed. 1754. 3d ed. 1771. 
 
 Vol. I. pi. 36, has a figure called "fungoides capitolo in- 
 torto, Toad stool," not recognizable. 
 
 Copeland, Bobert Morris. 
 
 648. Edible fungi. Atlantic Monthly, XXXI. 
 223-229. Feb. 1873. 
 
 Popular article on the subject, without special reference to 
 American species. 
 
 Crozier, Arthur Alger. Georgetown, Ottawa 
 Co., Mich., 22 Sept. 1856. 
 
 649. Notes on black-knot. Bot. Gaz. X. 368, 
 369, Sept. 1885 ; and Jour. Myc. I. 142. 
 
 Bemarks on the date of the ripening of the spores in this 
 species. 
 
 Dnggan, J. R. See Sedgwick, W. T. 
 
 Hubbard, Henry Guernsey. Detroit, Mich., 
 6 May, 1850. 
 
 650. Insects affecting the orange. Report on 
 the insects affecting the culture of the orange and 
 
 other plants of the Citrus family, with practical 
 suggestions for their control or extermination, 
 made, under the direction of the Entomolo^st, by 
 H. G. Hubbard. i7. S. Dept. Agr. Division of 
 Entomology. 8°. pp. i. 227. PI. 14. Washing- 
 ton. 1885. 
 
 In the introduction, pp. 1-4, pL 2, is a notice of die-back, 
 bark-fungus, (bot-rot, and smut, due to the growth of fungi. 
 
 Osbom, Herbert. 
 
 651. An epidemic disease of Caloptenus differ- 
 entialis. Am. Nat. XVII. 1286, 1287. Dec. 1883. 
 
 Account of a disease caused by Entomophthora Calopteni, 
 Bessey, witti a note by C. V. Kiley. Paper first read before 
 the Iowa Academy of Science, 27 Sept. 1883. See title no. 63, 
 where p. 12S&, wluch belongs to present title, is incorrectly 
 cited. 
 
 Ott, Isaac. Northampton Co., Pa., 30 Nov. 
 1847. 
 
 652. Poisonous mushrooms. Jour, of Nervous 
 and Mental Diseases, IV. 48-53. Chicago. Jan. 
 1877. 
 
 A general account of the tozicological action of fungi, in- 
 cluding experiments on the action of muscarin, especially 
 those of Smiedeberg. 
 
 Fech. 
 
 653. Catalogue of the United States plants in the 
 Department of Agriculture. 
 
 The above is the title of a veiy rare pamphlet found in a 
 few libraries. It has no value except as a literary and bo- 
 tanical curiosity. The author was at one time employed as 
 botanist at the United States Agricultural Department, and 
 prepared a list of plants, pp 27, wiiich was distributed as a 
 circular, but was never printed in any government publi- 
 cation. It is said to have been suppressed in consequence of 
 the very numerous errors it contains. On pp. 26, 27 is a list of 
 72 fungi, apparently from Missouri, 31 of them said to be new 
 species. There is no title-page, and the date, which is not 
 printed but written, is Nov. 1, 1888. - 
 
 COEEIGENDUM. 
 
 In place of the note following title no. 174, substitute the 
 following title : — 
 
 174*. Icones Fungorum hucusque cognitorum. 
 Abbildnngen der pilze und schwaemme. f°. Vol. 
 I.-VI. Prague. 1837-1854. 
 
 A work with figures and descriptions of many species of 
 fiuigi. Vol. yi., published after Corda's death, was edited 
 
 by J. B. Zobel, and contains a small number of species from 
 North America. A considerable part of the edition of the 
 first five volumes was destrojfed in the great fire at Prague, 
 and complete sets of the original edition are now very rare. 
 The remaining copies of vol. VI. were purchased by R. 
 Friedlaender & Sohn, of Berlin, who have reproduced the 
 first five volumes by photo-litho^aphy, and most copies now 
 ofiered for sale have only the sixth volume of the original 
 edition. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 35 
 
 SUPPLEMENT. 
 
 FUNGI EXSICCATI AM-SEPTENTRIONAilS, A LIST OF PUBLISKED SETS OF DRIED FUNGI, 
 WHICH INCLUDE SPECIMENS FROM THE UNITED STATES. 
 
 Fungi Caroliniani Exsicoati. Fungi of 
 Carolina, illustrated by natural specimens of the 
 species by H. W. Ravenel. Fasc. 1, 1852; 2, 
 1853; 3, 4, 1855; 5, 1860. Charleston, S. C. 
 
 Each fasciculus contains 100 specimens, bound in quarto, 
 with a systematic index; and 5 contains an alphabetical 
 index of the whole series. Each iasciculus is numbered 
 separately. Only 30 copies of this series were issfted and 
 complete sels are now yery rare. The specimens were 
 mostly collected by Ravenel himself, and M. A. Curtis aided 
 in the determination of species. For notices ofthis work, see 
 Am. Jmtr. Sci. Arts, XVI. 2 ser. 129; SVII. 285; XX. 284; 
 XXin. 439; and Charleston Med. Jour, and Rev. VH. 
 690 et aeq. 
 
 Fnngi Aaaericani Exsicoati. H. W. Ravenel 
 and M. C. Cooke. Cent. 1-8. 1878-1882. 
 
 This work includes fimgi Collected by Rayenel j)rineipally 
 in South Carolina, Georgia, and Texas. The specunens were 
 determined by Cooke and issued in centuries on loose sheets 
 of c^uarto size, 4 specimens on each sheet, similar in form to 
 JFx^gi Britannicit 2d edition. About 30 sets were issued, 
 the place of publication being London. The centuries were 
 ~ issued two at a time, as follows : 1 and 2, 1878 ; 3 and 4, 1879 ; 
 5 and 6, 1881; 7 and 8, 1882. There are no indexes accom- 
 panying the centuries, but an enumeration of the species, 
 with comments and descriptions of the new species in this 
 series, will be found as follows: Grevillea,vT. 129-146; 
 Vn. 32-35, 43-54; XL 106-111; Xll. 22-3Z ; — ffedioigia, 
 XVII. 37-40; — 5W«en's Jour. Bot. XXI. 67-71, 106-110, 
 136-139;— c/bwr. Roy. Sort. Soc. V. new series, 92. See 
 titles here given, nos. 129, 135, 154. 
 
 North American Fungi. Edited and pub- 
 lished by J. B. Ellis. Newfield, N. J, Cent. 1- 
 15. 1878-1885. 
 
 Second Series. Edited and published by J. B. 
 Ellis and B. M. Everhart. Cent. 16, 17. New- 
 field. 1886. To be continued. 
 
 This series contains specimens bound in quailo form, with 
 an index to each century. There is also an " Alphabetical 
 Index of Cent. 1-10," 7 pages, prepared by "W. C. Stevenson, 
 au "Alphabetical Index of Cent. 1-15," compiled by B. M. 
 Everhart, and an " Index of habitats " of Cent. 1-10, com- 
 piled and published by "W". C. Stevenson. Two centuries 
 have been issued annually, and the edition, which consists of 
 50 copies, has up to present date aU been sold. 
 
 Cent. 3, 11, 15 contain principally Xfredineae, Ustilagineaef 
 and Peronoaporeae. ' For review, see title no. 279. Cent. 1, 
 5, 9 are principally Ascomycetea. Cent. 12 and 17 largely 
 Septoriae^ P/iyHoatictae, and their ajlies. Cent. 13 and 16, 
 Cercoaporae, Ramulariae, and related genera. See reviews 
 as follows: ffedwiffm,XIX. 124; XX. 100; XXI. 110; XXH. 
 124; XXV. U;~-Am. UTat. XV. 652; XVIL 873 ; — ^ow. 
 Myc. I. 83. See title no. 22. Notices ofthis series, with lists 
 of new species, also given in current numbers oi Revue My- 
 cologique. 
 
 Herbarium Vivum Mycolog^cum sistens 
 
 fungorum per totam Germaniam crescentium col- 
 lectionem perfectain. 
 
 This series of fungi exsiccati includes 20 centuries, of which 
 the first was issued at Berlin in 1832, by J. F. Klotzsch.' A 
 notice of the first fasciculus appeared in Linnaea, Litteratur- 
 Bericht fur 1833, p. 17. Two pai*ts were issued by Klotzsch, 
 but the remaining parts were issued by L. Eabenliorst under 
 the title "JGotzschii Herbarium vivum mycologicum," etc. 
 Dresden. 1842-1855. For notice of Kabenhorst in connec- 
 tion with this series, see Linnaea^ 1842, pp. 333, 334. The 
 centuries issued by Rabenhorst are bound in quarto covers. 
 There appeared two indexes: "Index in Klotzschii Her- 
 barium vivum mycologicum," Cent. 9; and "Index alpha- 
 bcticus et conspectus systematicus in Klotzschii herbarium 
 myeologicum," curante Ludovico Rabenhorst, pp. 12, 1851, 
 
 including the first 14 centuries. Complete copies of this series 
 are very rare, and very few have the first three centuries 
 complete, since, apparently, the specimens Of the first two 
 centuries, at least had the specimens loose and not bound 
 like the later centuries. 
 
 Klotzschii Herbarium Vivum Myoologi- 
 cum, etc. Editio nova, cura Dr. L. Rabenhorst. 
 Cent. 1-8. Dresden. 1855-1858. 
 
 A continuation of the previous series and similar in form. 
 An index on a loose sheet with each century. 
 
 N. B. At some subsequent period what pui-ported to be 
 sets of this series were sold by Eabenhorst, but the species 
 do not correspond to those of the original issue. The title- 
 pages of these spurious sets bear dates from 1845 to 1859, 
 without any rcgiuar order, and are evidently nothing but old 
 titles left over from this and the preceding series. 
 
 Fungi £uropaei £xsiccati. Ellotzschli her- 
 barii vivi mycologici continuatio. Editio nova. 
 Series secunda. Cent. 1-36. Dresden. 1859- 
 1886. To be continued. 
 
 A continuation of the prece/iing and of the same form. 
 Previous to Cent. 27 there were no indexes, since then an 
 alphabetical index bound with each centuiy. This series was 
 edited by Rabenhorst imtil his deat^ and since then, begin- 
 ning with <3ent. 27, the editor has been G. Winter. At the 
 same" date the title was changed to "Fun^ Eiiropaei et 
 Extraeuropaei." With Cent. 21, the numbering of the, title- 
 pages began again with 1, the number of the whole series 
 being also retamed ; and it is by this latter number that the 
 centuries are designated. AJthough the title-pages bear the 
 name Dresden, the later centuries have in reality oeen issued 
 from Leipsic. The number of copies issued is somewhat 
 over 100. 
 
 N. B. What is sometimes offered for sale as Klotzsch's' 
 Herbarium vivum includes only the Fungi Europaei. In 
 many sets Cent. 26, which was in preparation at thetime of 
 Habenhorst's death but not issued until later, is either want- 
 ing or imperfect. The only part of the^whole series which 
 contains American specimens is that from Cent. 27 on. The 
 following notices of the centuries in which American num- 
 bers occur may be consulted in Hed/wigia. Cent. 27, 4 species 
 from United States, vol, XXI. 5-12; Cent. 28 and 29, 8 
 species, vol. XXII. 9-15; Cent. 30, 37 species, vol. XXII. 
 173-176, 180-185; Cent. 31 and 32, 53 species, vol. XXIII. 
 164-175; Cent. 33 and 34, 88 species, vol. XXIV. 252-264; 
 Cent. 35 and 36, 99 species, vol. XXV. 257-263 ; XXVI. 24-35. 
 
 Asoomyoeten. In getrockneten exemplaren 
 herausgegeben von Dr. Med. Rehra. Fasc. 1-17. 
 Nos. 1-850. Eegensburg. 1873-1885. To be 
 continued. 
 
 Each fasciculus of this series is composed of 50 specimens 
 contained in loose envelopes or boxes, and only 25 copies 
 were issued. The following nambers are from the United 
 States, collected principally by J. B. Ellis : 269, 287, 303, 307, 
 310, 311, 314, 315, 316, 318, 325, 329, 337, 338, 347, 360, 361, 363, 
 364, 369, 381, 394, 423, 431, 438, 441, 446, 447, 464, 465, 473, 522, 
 609, 770, 822, 846, 846, 849. 
 
 For notes on species in this collection, see title no. 518. 
 Also, see Winter, "Diagnosen and Notizen zu Rehm's As- 
 comyceten," in Flora, LV. (XXX.) 508-511, 523-527, and 
 542-544. Also, Grevillea, H. 157, V. 37, etc. Enumeration 
 of species in the earlier fasciculi are eaven in Flora, 1873. 
 1874, 1875. 
 
 Myootheca TJuiversalis eura F. de Thue- 
 meu. Cent. 1-23. 1875-1884. 
 
 A collection of specimens in envelopes attached to loose 
 sheets with quarto covers. Cent. 1-5 were issued at Baireuth, 
 ff^lS at Klosterneuburg, 19-22 at Vienna, and 23 at Gorz. 
 There was an alphabetical index of the species in Cent. 1-12, 
 8% pp. 35, issued in 1879. 
 
 There are specimens from the United States in eachwf the 
 centuries, in all 310 species, and to some of their labels are 
 
36 
 
 NOKTH AMEEICAN FUNGI., 
 
 added descriptions and notes, wMch are also giren mJ'l^a 
 nnder tlie heading "Diagnoaen zu Thuemen's Mycotheea 
 :;BiiiTerflaEs;" as follows: 1876,203-208; 1877,169-174,204, 
 2d8; 1678, 87-94, 104-112; "1879, 94-96, 103-110, 123-128, 137- 
 139; 1880,312,322, 323-332; 1881,237-239, 261-255, 266-272, 
 297-303. See notice of Cent. 1 and 2 in Torr. SuU. VI. 47- 
 48, and of Cent. 13 and later parts in iSeii. Myc. 1379 et aeq., 
 Im. If at. XVI. 321. 
 
 Herbarium Myoologicnm Oeoonomioiuii. 
 Die fiir die land-, forst -und hauswirthschaft, den 
 gartenbau und die Industrie schadlichen resp. 
 niitzlichen pilze in getrockneten exemplaren. 
 Edited by -F.,von Thuemen. Fasc. 1-15. Nos. 1- 
 750. Teplitz,Baireutli,Klosterneuburg. 1872-1880. 
 ' "WehE^enot seen this collection, which includes a small 
 number of species from the United States, collected by Ellis, 
 Feck,i and Bavenel. 
 
 Fungi Gallioi Ezsicoati. Edited by C. 
 Roumegu^re. Gent. 1-40. Toulouse. 1879- 
 1886. To ])e continued. 
 
 This collection includes specimens attached, generally in 
 enyelopes, to loose sheets with quarto covers. There is an 
 " Index alphabfitique des genres, esp^ces el^syhonymes des 
 rnngi Gallici Exsiccati, Cent. 1-25, 1879-1883^ taken from 
 Berne Mycologique, V. 137-164. July, 1883. T}^ following 
 numbers of this collection are from the United Stat^.: 20O6, 
 2097, 2327, 2380, 2390, 2429, 2453, 2466, 3412, 3413, 3414^ 3421, 
 3470, 3478, 3595, 3839, 3840, 3841, 3342, 3846, 3859, 3860, 3861, 
 3862, 3864, 3865, 3866, 3S67, 3873, 3876, 3877, 3879, 3881, 3882, 
 3921, 3926, 3927, 3961, 3976, 3977, 3994, 4000. Notices of the 
 species in this collection are ^ven in the current numbers of 
 the Bevue. ThoBe of the numbers from the United States 
 are as foUows : rv. 96-106; V. 6-30; Vn.216-224; VHI. 14^ 
 23, 190-200; IX. 18-29. 
 
library of f artarD Clnmv^itv* 
 
 Bibliographical Contributions. 
 
 EDITED BY JUSTIN WINSOR, 
 
 LIBRARIAN. 
 
 IS'o. 31. 
 
 (SXTI'I'L.KMrK^rTv^^JL TO No. 35.) 
 
 A SUPPLEMENTAL LIST OF WORKS ON NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 By W. G. FAELOW. 
 
 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.: 
 Issuzti ig tfje ILttrarg of |^ar&arli SSniberaitg. 
 
Already issued or in preparation. 
 
 A Star prefixed indicates they are not yet ready. 
 
 VOL. I. 
 
 I. Edward S. Holden. Index-Catalogue of Books and 
 
 Memoirs on the Transits of Mercury. 
 z. Justin WiNSOR. Shakespeare's Poems: a Bibliography 
 
 of the Karlier Kditions. 
 3. Charles Eliot Norton. Principal books relating* to 
 
 the Life and Works of Michelangelo, with Notes. 
 ^. Justin Winsor. Pietis et Gratulatio. An Inquiry 
 
 into the authorship of the several pieces. 
 
 5. List of Apparatus in different Laboratories of the 
 
 United States, available for Scientific Researches 
 involving Accurate Measurements. 
 
 6. The Collection of Books and Autographs, be- 
 
 queathed to Harvard College Library, by the Honor. 
 able Charles Sumner. 
 
 7. William C. Lane. The Danle Collections in the 
 
 Harvard College and Boston Public Libraries. 
 
 8. Calendar of the Arthur Lee Manuscripts in Harvard 
 
 College Library. 
 
 9. George Lincoln Goodale. The Floras of different 
 
 countries. 
 10. Justin Winsor. Halliwelliana : aBibliography of the 
 Publications of James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps. 
 
 11. Samuel H. Scudder. The Entomological Libraries 
 
 of tlie United States. 
 
 12. First List of the Publications of Harvard Uni- 
 
 versity and its Officers, 1870-1880. 
 
 13. Samuel H. Scudder. A Bibliography of Fossil 
 
 Insects. 
 
 14. William H. Tillinghast. Notes on the Historical 
 
 Hydrography of the Handkerchief Shoal in the 
 Bahamas. 
 
 15. J. D. Whitney. List of American Authors in Geology 
 
 and Palaeontology. 
 
 16. Richard Bliss. Classified Index to the Maps in 
 
 Petermann's Geographische Mittheilungen. 1855- 
 18S1. 
 
 17. Richard Bliss. Classified Index to the Maps in the 
 
 Royal Geographical Society's Publications. 1830- 
 18S3. 
 
 18. Justin Winsor. The Bibliography of Ptolemy's 
 
 Geography. 
 
 19. Justin Winsor. The Kohl Collection of Early Maps. 
 
 20. William C. Lane. Index to Recent Reference 
 
 Lists, no. 1. 1884-18S5. 
 
 VOL. II. 
 
 ai. Second List of the Publications of Harvard Uni- 
 versity and its Officers. 1880-1S85. 
 *22. Justin Winsor. Calendar of the Sparks Manuscripts 
 in Harvard College Library. 
 
 23. William H. Tillinghast. Third List of the Publica- 
 tions of Harvard University and its Officers. 1SS5- 
 18S6. 
 
 34. William C, Lane. Index to Recent Reference Twists, 
 no. 2. 1S8S-1886. 
 
 25. W. G. Farlow and William Tkelease. Lis t of 
 
 Works on North American Fungi. 
 
 26. William C. Lane. The Carlyle Collection. 
 
 27. Andrew McF. Davis. A few notes on the Records 
 of Harvard College. 
 
 aS. William H, Tillinghast. Fourth List of Publica- 
 tions of Harvard University and its Officers. 1S86- 
 1887. 
 
 29. William C. Lane. Index to Recent Reference Lists, 
 
 no. 3. 1887. 
 
 30. Shelley's "Skylark," a Facsimile of the original 
 
 manuscript. 
 
 31. W. G. Farlow. Supplemental List of Works on 
 
 North American Fungi, 
 
SUEPLEMENTAEY LIST OF WORKS ON NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 By W. G. FAELOW. 
 
 The present list is a, continuation of Bibliographical Contributions no. 25, which included the titles of works on the fungi 
 of the United States and the northern parts of North America published prior to 1887. The plan followed is the same as that 
 of the paper iust mentioned, the object being to give additions and corrections to be made to the list of works previously 
 published with the addition of titles of works which appeared in 1887. The original list with the present supplement is as 
 complete a presentation of the subject as the writer is able to make, and as he does not propose to continue the work 
 further it is to be hoped that some other person or persons will undertake the task hereafter. lii i -rt mxr 
 
 CAHBBmas, March 1, 1888. 
 
 LIST OF WORKS ISSUED BEFORE 1887. 
 
 ADDENDA AND COEEIGENDA. 
 
 No. 15. Add: also in Studies from the Biolog. 
 Lab. Johns HopTcins University, Session 1877-78, 
 no. 1. Baltimore. 1879. 
 
 After no. 22 insert the following title : — 
 
 Barbeck, William. 
 
 22°. Microscopical fungi infesting our cereals. 
 Am. Nat. XIII. 612-620. Oct. 1879. 
 
 <3«neral notes on ergot, smuts, rusts and blights. 
 
 No. 31. Add to note : no. 109, Leotia elegans, 
 Berk. London Jour. Bot. V. 6 (5). 
 
 No. 49. For 7 species, read 8 species. 
 
 No. 6g. For pp. 174-190, read pp. 156-170. 
 
 No. 121. Tor p. 277 read 273. 
 
 No. 125. Add: See also Gard. Ohron. VII. 634. 
 1877, I. 
 
 After no. 145 insert the following : — 
 
 Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt. 
 
 145'. The sub-genus ConiopJiora. Orev. VIII. 
 88-89. March, 1880. 
 Includes notes on four American species. 
 
 No. 196. This paper is reproduced in "Mush- 
 room Culture" by W. Eobinson, London, 1870, 
 pp. 145-160. 
 
 After no. 200 insert the following : — 
 
 Dewey, Chester. Sheffield, Mass. , 25 Oct. 1784. 
 t Rochester, N. Y., 13 Dec. 1867. 
 
 200". A history of the county of Berkshire, 
 Massachusetts ; in two parts, the first being a gen- 
 eral view of the county; the second, an account of 
 the several towns. By gentlemen in the county, 
 clergymen and laymen, sm. 8°. pp. 468, with 2 
 maps and seyeral illustrations. Pittsfield, Mass. 
 1829. 
 
 Part one of this work includes " Catalogue of Plants found ' 
 in the County of Berkshire," pp. 43-86, by Rev. Chester 
 Dewey. On pp. 85-86 is a list of 9 genera and '13 species of 
 fungi. Authorities of names not given. 
 
 To Fischer, Eduard, add: Born at Berne, 
 Switzerland, 16 June, 1861. 
 
 After no. 265 add the following note : — 
 The papers marked nos. 263. 264, and 265, are reproduced 
 in The Botanical Works of the late George Engebmann. 
 Collected for Benry Shaw, Esq. Edited by William, Tre- 
 lease and Asa Sray. Cambridge. 1887. no. 263, 265, and 
 that part of 264 relating to grape fangi are on pp. 430-432. 
 That part of 464 relating to oak rangi is on p. 410. 
 
 No. 300. Add : Rev. in Hedw. XXVI. 113. 
 After no. 336 insert the following : — 
 Grifflth, Robert Eglesf eld. fFMladelphia, Pa. , 
 
 26 June, 1850. 
 336°. Medical botany, or descriptions of the 
 
 more important plants used in medicine, with their 
 
 history, properties, and mode of administration. 
 
 8°. pp. 704. Philadelphia. 1847. 
 The chapter on Fungales, pp. 674-679, figa. 326-330, gives 
 
 an account of several species of fungi, but there is no special 
 
 reference to American species- 
 No. 372. For 13 of them, read 14 of them. 
 No. 374. To pp. 17, 18, add p. 16. Rev. Torr. 
 
 Bull. VIII. 95. 
 After no. 380 insert the following : — 
 Iiamarck de, Jean Baptiste Antoine Pierre 
 
 Monnet. Bazentin, Prance, 1 Aug. 1744. fParie, 
 
 18 Dec. 1829. 
 380". Encyclopedic methodique, Botanique. 
 
 Paris. 1783-1817. 
 In supplement V. of this work, Paris, 1817, pp. 475, 476, 
 
 are descriptions of Lycoperdon cyathiforme, L. transversa- 
 
 riuTU, L. heterogeneum, L. catlostom,a, Onygena decorticata, 
 
 from North America. See titles no. 73 and 200. 
 
 After no 425 insert the following : — 
 Morison, Robert. Aberdeen, 1620. fLondon, 
 
 10 Nov. 1683. 
 425*. Plantarum historiae universalis Oxoniensis 
 
 Pars tertia seu herbarum distributio nova, etc. 
 In this work, p. 642, London, 1699, is a reference to a 
 
 "fungus crepitus lupi" from Virginia. The species caimot 
 
 now be recognized. 
 
 After no. 498 insert the following : — 
 
 PoFcher, Francis Peyre. 
 
 498". Medicinal plants of South Carolina indi- 
 genous and introduced. Trans. Am. Med. Ass. 
 II. 683-862. 1849. 
 
 The only reference to fungi in this work is a brief note on 
 Amanita muscaria, pp. 853, 854. 
 
 No. 501. Add : 2d edition in 1869, fungi on vv. 
 694-699. ^^ 
 
 After no. 505 insert the three following titles : — 
 Provanoher, L. (Abbe). 
 
 505". Un champignon remarquable. Natural- 
 iste Ganadien, XVI. 50-58, fig. 56. Oct. 1886. 
 Account ot Phallus impudicus and its place among fungi. 
 
4 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Rafinesqne-Sclunaltz, C. S. 
 
 SOS*. Prospectus of Mr. Eafinesque-Schmaltz's 
 two intended works on North American botany ; 
 the first on the new genera and species of plants 
 discovered by himself, and the second on the natu- 
 ral history of the funguses, or mushroom-tribe of 
 America. Medical Repository. Second Hexade. 
 V. 350-356, New York, 1808. 
 
 On pp. 355, 356, is an enumeration of 17 new genera with 
 brief remarks and names of some of the species included 
 under the genera. The author states that he " shall describe 
 in this work nearly 850 species or varieties of American 
 mushrooms, of which one half will be new orders, and most 
 of them elucidated by plates." 
 
 505". Essential generic and specific characters 
 of some new genusses and species of plants ob- 
 served in the United States of America in 1803 and 
 1804. By Mr. C. G. Eafinesque-Schmaltz. In a 
 communication to Dr. Mitchell, dated Palermo, 
 Sept. 1, 1807. Medical Repository. Second Hex- 
 ade. V. 356-363, New York, 1808. 
 
 On pp. 362, 363, are descriptions of 20 new species of fungi, 
 principally Pezizae and Clavariae. Neither this paper nor 
 the preceding have any scientific value. 
 
 After no. 523' insert the following : — 
 
 Bachardson, (Sir) John. 
 
 523''. Remarks on the climate and vegetable 
 productions of the Hudson's Bay countries. Mdin- 
 hiMyh Phil. Jour. Xll.Wl -231. April, 1825. Also 
 reprint, pp. 35. 
 
 In a table on p. 224 is a list of 12 genera of fungi with the 
 the number of species growing in the Hudson Bay country. 
 
 After no. 508 insert the following : — 
 Sahagun, Bernardino de. 
 508". Historia universal de las cosas de Nueva 
 ^na. 
 
 This work, whose author lived about the 16th centuy , is 
 
 £iven in Kingaborough* 8 Antiquities of Mexico. Vol. VII. 
 ondon. 1831. In the 11th book, 7th chapter, pp. 369-394, 
 is an account of plants, including some fungi. According to 
 Mr. "W. R. Gerard, who has called our attention to this title, 
 this is probably the earliest account of North American fungi. 
 There are brief descriptions with Aztec names of 12 species, 
 one of which appears to be Lycoperdon giffanteum and 
 another probably Agaricus muscariua. 
 
 After no. 528 insert the following : — 
 
 Riley, Charles Valentine. The cabbage Plusia. 
 
 Rept. U. a. Dept. Agr. for 1883, pp. 119-122. 
 On p. 121 is a notice of a disease of Plusia Braseicae 
 
 caused by £atrytia Eileyi Farlow, of which a description is 
 
 given. 
 
 After Sclunidt, J. C, insert the following : — 
 
 Sohoepf, Johann David. Wunsiedel, 8 March, 
 1752. tAnspach, 10 Sept. 1800. 
 
 552". Materia medica amerieana, potissimum 
 regni vegetabilis. Brlangen. 1787. 8°. pp. 170. 
 
 On p. 159 is an account of Agaricus coriaeeus, Ag. Auri- 
 cula-Judae, Lycoperdon Tuber, and L. JBomsia, taken from 
 Gronovius's Flora Virginica, 2d ed. See title no. 337. In 
 this work the author's name is given Schoepf but in other 
 works it is Schoepff. 
 
 No. 563. In the note, Blastema should be Bla- 
 stesis. The statement that this species was not 
 published is incorrect. See " A fungus on the 
 leaves of pear trees." by W. H. Seaman, in Am. 
 Month. Micr. Jour. III. 169, 170. Sept. 1882. 
 
 To Seymour, A. B. , add : See Bnrrill, T. J. 
 
 After no. 568° insert the following : — 
 
 Seymour, Arthur Bliss. 
 
 568''. Rusts of pomaceous fruits. Prairie 
 Farmer, p. 648, fig. 1-4. 2 Oct. 1886. 
 
 An account of the Oymnoaporangia and lioeateliae of the 
 Eastern United States, including a letter from J. G. Vaughn 
 concerning forms observed in Marion Co., 111. Same in sub- 
 stance as no. 567*. 
 
 After no. 598 insert the following : — 
 
 Tournefort, Joseph Pitton de. Aix, Provence, 
 5 June, 1656. fParis, 28 Dec. 1708. 
 
 598". lustitutiones rei herbariae. Edltio altera, 
 etc. Vol. III. pp. 697. PI. 476. Paris, 1700. 
 
 On pp. 660, 563, 565, 666, .are references to 5 fungi from 
 America, 2 of them taken from Flukenet and one from Mo- 
 rison. The species are also given in the third edition on the 
 same pages, except 666. 
 
 After no. 6ii insert the following : — 
 Tnckerman, Edward. 
 
 6ii'. Note on Geaster quadrifidus. Am. Jour. 
 Sci. and Arts, XXXVI. 380. July, 1839. 
 
 Brief note stating that he has found this species in Cam- 
 bridge, Mass. 
 
 After 'Wilkes Expedition insert the follow- 
 ing:— 
 
 'Williams, Stephen W. 
 
 627°. Report on the indigenous medical botany 
 of Massachusetts. Trans. Am. Med. Ass. II. 863- 
 927. 1849. 
 
 On p. 924, under the heading "Mushrooms," is note on 
 Helvetia amara and Boletua Laricis, of no value. 
 
 In Supplement, p. 35, 19th line from bottom, 
 instead of " See title no. 22" read " See title no. 
 227." 
 
 The statement under Fungi Euhopaei Exsic- 
 CATi that "the only part of the series which con- 
 tains American specimens is that from Cent. 27 
 on " is incorrect. In the appendix to Cent. 9 of 
 the Herbarium Vivum Mtcologicum is Stereum 
 fasciatwm from North America. 
 
 The attention of mycologists should be called to 
 the Contribution to American Bibliography of In- 
 sect Diseases in Psyche, V. 15-20, 45, 46, Jan — 
 April, 1888, which gives a number of references to 
 titles, partly botanical and partly entomological, 
 which cannot well be introduced into the present 
 list. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 LIST OF WORKS PUBLISHED IN 1887. 
 
 Arthur, Joseph Charles. See also Scribner, 
 F. L. 
 
 654. Report of the Botanist to the New York 
 Agricultural Experiment Station. 5th Ann. Rept. 
 N. T. Agr. Exp. Station for 1886. pp. 275-315, 
 with 10 figures. Elmira, N. Y. 1887. Extras 
 distributed 30 Jan. 1887. 
 
 Besides articles on pear blight this report contains the fol- 
 lowing articles on diseases caused by fiingi : Rotting of tonaa- 
 toes; Disease of clover-leaf weevil, with note on peculiarity 
 of the germination of the spores of Entomophthora Phyto- 
 nomi (flso in Sot. Oaz. xii. 72) ; Strawberry mildew, Sphae- 
 rotheca Gaatagneit Lev. ; Plum-leaf fungus, Septoria cera- 
 ama. Peck, with figures- 
 
 On title-page of reprint the report is said to be for 1887, an 
 error for 1886. A corrected second edition of reprint was is- 
 sued in Oct. 1887, paged 259-296, substance the same as in first 
 reprint, to which is added " Smut in oats," by C. S. Plumb, 
 pp. 124-130, and "Hyposulphite of soda as a fungicide," by 
 lEmmett S. Goff, pp. 173, 174. Bev. Am. iTat. XXI. 380. 
 
 655. Remarks at session of the Botanical 
 
 Club of the A. A. A. S., 16 Aug. 1887. Torr. 
 Bull. XIV. 207, 208. Sept. 1887. 
 
 Notes the occurrence of black-knot on Prunus maritima, 
 and a Cintractia on Cyperus Grayii on Staten Island. 
 a/nd Holway, B. W. D. 
 
 656. Fungi : in Geological and Natwral History 
 Survey of Minnesota. Bulletin no, Z. Report on 
 botanical work in Minnesota for the year 1886. 
 8°. pp. 56. St. Paul. Distributed Oct. 1, 1887. 
 
 The fungi, pp. 26-31, Sasidiomycetes, Uredineae^ and 
 Ustitagineae, pp. 32-36, PyrenomyceteSt Helvellaceae, Pe- 
 rieporiaceae, and Peronosporeae, and pp. 39, 40, Jfyxomy- 
 cetes and Chytridineae, were mainly determined by Arthur 
 and Hoi way, some by C. H. Peck and J. B. Ellis. A list of 
 233 species of fungi, with localities and habitats, including 
 descriptions of 3 new species by Arthur and Holway and 7 by 
 Ellis and Holway. 
 
 Berlese, AugustQ Napoleone. 
 
 657. Fungi Moricolae. Iconografia e desori- 
 zione dei funghi parassiti del gelso. Fasc. IV. 
 8°. Padua. 20 Aug. 1887. 
 
 This work is a series of octavo plates, in part colored, 
 illustrating the fungi which grow upon specie*' oi Morus. In 
 fasc. 4 is figured the American species, Massaria epileuca, 
 B. and C. Of the previous fasciculi, no. 2, issued 22 April, 
 1885, is the only one containing special Amencan species. 
 In that fasciculus are figures of Lophidium fenestralet Sacc, 
 and Syat&rographium Mori^ Kehm. 
 
 Bessey, Charles Edwin. 
 
 658. The growth of Tulostoma mammosum. 
 Am. Nat. XXI. 665-666. July, 1887. 
 
 Account of the stipe and the peridium in this species. 
 
 659. Ash-rust again. Am. Nat. XXI. 
 
 666. July, 1887. 
 
 Notes the rarity of Aecidium JP'raxini, S., in Nebraska in 
 1887. See title no. 68. 
 
 See, also. The Use of English names for Fungi by this 
 author in Am. Nat. March, 1887. 
 
 Brendel, Frederick. 
 
 660. Flora Peoriana, the vegetation in the cli- 
 mate of Middle Illinois. 8°. pp. 89. Peoria, 111. 
 1887. * 
 
 On pp. 68, 69, is a list of 109 species of fungi without notes. 
 This paper is not a translation of no. 76, as might be sup- 
 posed from the title itself, but is difierent in several respects • 
 
 Britton, Nathaniel Lord. 
 
 661. Remarks on fungi. Proc. Natural Science 
 Ass. of Staten Island. 
 
 In the proceedings of 9 Api-il, 1887, Dr. Britton made re- 
 marks on fungi collected by members of the Association 
 during the past two years. General notice of Agarici, Po- 
 lypori, etc. -^Report on octavo sheet, without paging. 
 
 The title of last paper is " Structure of certain Timber-Ties ; 
 Behaviour and Causes of their Decay in the Road-Bed." 
 Printed and a few copies struck otF in 1887 but not generally 
 issued until 1888. 
 
 Bnrrill, Thomas Jonathan, and Earle, F. S. 
 
 662. Parasitic fungi of Illinois. Part II. Bull. 
 Illinois State Lai. Nat. Sid. II. 387-432, with 8 
 figures. Peoria, 111. 
 
 Issued in July, 1887. General account of the order with 
 figures of the genera found in Illinois, together with a key 
 to genera, followed by descriptions of 29 species, with full 
 synonymy and critical notes; There is a systematic index 
 and index of hosts. Rev. Torr. Bull. XIT. 193. Sept. 1887. 
 Bot. Oaz. XII. 303. Dec. 1887. 
 
 Calkins, William Wirt. 
 
 663. Notes on Florida fungi, no. 10. Jbwr. Myc. 
 III. 7, Jan. ; no. 11, 1. c. 33, 34, March; no. 12, 
 1. c. 46, April; no. 13, 1. c.58, 59, May; no. 14, 
 1. c. 70, June ; no. 16, 1. c. 82, July, 1887. 
 
 Continued from title no. ico. Part 15 is not given, proba- 
 bly by typographical error. 
 
 Cobb, N. A. 
 
 663°. A list of plants found growing wild within 
 thirty miles of Amherst. 8°. pp. 51. North- 
 hampton, Mass. 1887. 
 
 On pp. 31-48 is given a list of fungi, including lichens. The 
 fimei proper are in the main those given by C. C Frost in 
 Tuckerman's Catalogue. See title no. 6x2. 
 
 Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt. 
 
 664. Synopsis Pyrenomycetu/m. 
 86, 122-125; XVI. 16-19, 50-56. 
 Sept., Dec. 1887. 
 
 Continuation of title no. 161. Includes notes on a number 
 of N. Am. species of Byssosphaeria, Gucurbitaria, Lasioa. 
 phaeria^ Venturia, Ohaetomium^ Boaelliniat Sordariat etc- 
 
 665. New species of Ravenelia. Grev. 
 
 XV. 112. June, 1887. Jour. Myc. III. 83. 
 
 Description of B. verrucoaa, Cke. and Ellis firom Mexico. 
 
 656. Some exotic fungi. Orev. XVI. 15, 
 
 16, 25, 26. Sept., Dec. 1887. 
 
 Has descriptions of Sphaeronema tenuiroatrist OucurH- 
 taria Mavenelii, and CylindrocoUa quercinaj firom the 
 United States. 
 
 Grev. XV. 80- 
 March, June, 
 
 667. 
 30-33. 
 
 Australasian fungi. 
 
 Dec. 1887. 
 
 Grev. XVI. 
 
 Boviata ovaliapora Che. & Mass. is said to occur in South 
 Carolina. 
 
 667". New British fungi. Grev. XVI. 
 
 42^9, Dec. 1887. 
 
 Also includes description of Boviata ovaliapora and Lyco- 
 perdon Cookei, Mass. 
 
 Craig, John. Lakefield, Province of Quebec, 
 Canada, 27 April, 1864. See Halsted, B. D. 
 
 668. Observations on corn and corn smut. Bull. 
 Iowa Agr. Coll. Nov. 1886, p. 16. Issued- 1887. 
 
 The smut found to be most abundant in the fruit which has 
 a north-east exposure. 
 
 Caboni, J. See Saccaedo, P. A. 
 Dietel, P. 
 
 668". Beitrage zur morphologie und biologie 
 der Uredineen. Bot. Ceniralblatt. XXXII. 54-56, 
 84-91, 118-121, 152-156, 182-186, 217-220, 246- 
 250, PI. 1, Oct., Nov. 1888. 
 
 Has incidental references to a number of American species. 
 Dudley, Plimmon Henry. 
 
 66g. Polyporus sanguineus. Jbitr. N. Y. Micr. 
 Soc. Ilf. 29, 30. July, 1887. 
 
 Note ot the occurrence of this species, and species of Tra- 
 meiea and Lenzitea, on the isthmus of Panama. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 670. Chamaecypa/i'issphaeroidea, Spuch; 
 
 white cedar, and its fungus, Agaricus campanella, 
 Batseh. Jour. N. Y. Micr. Soc. III. 80-3i. Fig. 1. 
 July, 1887. 
 
 N. B. See also other papers by this anthor in Jour. JT. Y. 
 Micr. Soc. III. 40, 41, Jiify, 1887, notes on Memliu3 lacry- 
 manSy and in Dcpi. of Agr. Forestry, Bull. no. I. pp. 39, 40, 
 42, 44, 47, 48, 60, 52, wliere a list of fungi found on six species 
 of wood used for raUroad ties is given. 
 
 Dudley, William Russell. Guilford, Conn., 
 1 March, 1849. See Merbt, M. 
 
 Earle, Franklin Sumner. See also Burkill, 
 T.J. 
 
 671. Pear blight and root-rot. Prcuirie Farmer, 
 p. 86. 5 Feb. 1887. 
 
 The root-rot is said to be caused by Polyporus versicolor, 
 and an account is given of its prevalence in Illinois. 
 
 672. Pear leaf-blight and scab. Prairie 
 
 Farmer, p. 102. 12 Feb. 1887. 
 
 A popular account of Morthiera Mespili and Fuaicladium 
 pyrinutn. 
 
 673. Pear diseases caused by fiingi. 
 
 Trans. Illinois Hort. Soc. XX. 167-171. 1887. 
 
 Substance same as in the last two papers. 
 £Uis, Job Bicknell. See Akthub, J. C, title 
 no. 656, Langlois, A. B., and Martin, G. 
 
 674. Terfezia Leonis, Tul. — Tuber niveum, 
 (Desf.). Jour. Myc. III. 10. Jan. 1887. 
 
 Reports the discovery of this species in Louisiana by Eev. 
 A. B. Langlois, and gives notes on its microscopical char- 
 acters and edible properties. 
 
 675. Authority in nomenclature. Jour. 
 
 Myc. III. 33. March, 1887. 
 
 Objects to the use of the name Physaloepora Sidwellii, 
 Sacc, by Scribner, in paper, title no. 560, and thinks that the 
 name of Ellis should be added in parenthesis. 
 
 676. Melanconis dasycarpa,'E. &,'K.. Jour. 
 
 Mycr. III. 118. Oct. 1887. 
 
 The author suspects that this species is not different fi:om 
 Melanconis JBverhartii, Ell. 
 
 677. Tricothecium grisenm, Cooke. {Py- 
 
 rioularia, Sacc.) Jour. Myc. III. 126. Nov. 1887. 
 
 This species is reported to be associated with Phyllachora 
 graminia on Muhlenbergia. A new var. leptoaperma, E. 
 & K., is mentioned on Paapalum setaceum. 
 
 and Everhart, B. M. 
 
 678. Additions to Cercospora, Oloeosporium, 
 and Oylindrosporiu/m. Jour. Myc. III. 13-22. 
 Feb. 1887. 
 
 Descriptions of 40 new species of Oercoapora, 3 of Oloeo- 
 sporium, and 4 of Cylindroaporium, with notes on a few 
 other species. G. aridum is referred to Ellis and Holway. 
 This paper is a supplement to titles 242, 244, and 346. 
 
 679. New species of Ustilagineae 
 
 and Uredineae. Jour. Myc. III. 55-67. May, 
 1887. 
 
 Descriptions of 11 species, most of them from New Mexico, 
 Arizona, and Washington Territory. 
 
 680. Synopsis of the North Ameri- 
 can species of JCyla/ria and Poronia. Jour. Myc. 
 III. 97-102, 109-113. Sept., Oct. 1887. 
 
 Descriptions of 30 species, with notes. 
 
 681. Additions to Hypocreaceae. 
 
 Jour. Myc. III. 113-116. Oct. 1887. 
 
 Acco'unt of 9 species, of which 3 are described as new. 
 
 682. New species of fungi from vari- 
 ous localities. Jour. Myc. III. 116-118, 127-130. 
 Oct., Nov. 1887. 
 
 Descriptions of 24 species, 7 of them Gloeoaporia. 
 
 and Kellerman, W. A. 
 
 683. New Kansas fuligi. Jour. Myc. III. 102- 
 105. Sept. 1887. 
 
 Descriptions of 15 species, principally fungi imperfecti. 
 See next title. 
 
 684. — New species of fungi from Kan- 
 sas. Jour. Myc. III. 126, 127. Nov. 1887. 
 Descriptions of 6 species. See also title above. 
 Everhart, Benjamin Matlack. See Ellis, J. B. 
 Fainnan, Charles F. 
 
 685. Vermicula/iia phlogina Fairman. Bot. 
 Oaz. XII. 67. March, 1887. 
 
 Characters of species given. 
 
 Farlow, William Gilson. See Klebahn, H. 
 
 686. Vegetable parasites and evolution. Bat. 
 Gaz. XII. 173-189. Aug. 1887. 
 
 Includes a few statistics of fungi of the ITnited States. 
 
 687. Aecidium on Juniperus Virginiana. 
 
 Bot. Oaz. XII. 205-207. Sept. 1887. Also in 
 Rev. Mycol. X. 82-34. 
 
 Description of Aecidium Bermudianum on Juniperus 
 Bermudiana in Bermuda, and on J. Virginiana in Missis- 
 sippi. On p. 207, Poeatelia lacerata should be R. fiyalina. 
 
 Gallo-way, Beverly Thomas. Callaway Co. 
 Missouri, 16 Oct. 1862. 
 
 688. Celery leaf blight ( Cercospora Apii, Fres . ) . 
 Bot. Oaz. XII. 66, 67. March, 1887. 
 
 Reports damage done by this species in Missouri. . 
 Goff, Emmett, S. See Arthur, J. C, title no. 
 654- 
 Halsted, Byron David. 
 
 689. Bulletin of the Iowa Agricultural College 
 from the botanical department. Nov. 1886. 8°. 
 pp. 66. Issued 1887. 
 
 Includes several articles on fungi by the editor. Germina- 
 tion of ergot from the wild rye, pp. 19-21. Notes upon the 
 Peronosporeae for 1886, pp. 53, 54. Notes on 10 species from 
 Iowa and Colorado. Notes upon the Uatilagineae, pp. 54, 
 55. The ash-leaf Bust, Aecidium Fraxini, Schw., p. 55. 
 The clover mould, pp. 65, 56, fungus not named. Fungi of 
 ForestTrees, pp.66, 57. Colorado Fungi, pp. 67-69 ; account 
 of 25 species, principally Uredineae collected in July, 1886 ; 2 
 new species, Tuberculi/na Lupini, Farlow, and unnamed 
 Aecidium, on Abies Douglasii. Relation between cedar- 
 apples and the leaf-mat on the wild crab apple ; a full account 
 of experiments briefly described in title no. 350. See also 
 Cbaig, J., and Hitchcock, A. S. 
 
 690. A new Uromyces, 
 
 138. Dec. 1887. 
 
 Jour. Myc. III. 
 
 Description of Uromycea digitatus on Leersia Tvrginica 
 firom Iowa. 
 
 Harkness, Harvey Wilson. 
 
 691. Fungi of the Pacific coast. Part 5. Bull. 
 Cal. Acad. Sci. II. no. 7, 438-447. Issued June 
 16, 1887. 
 
 An enumeration of 76 species, with their hosts, localities, 
 and notes. Three of the species described as new. 
 
 Harvey, Francis LeRoy. Ithaca, N. Y. , 22 Apr. 
 1850. 
 
 692. Proliferous fungi. Bot. Oaz. XII. 274, 
 with figure. Nov. 1887. 
 
 Notice, with figure, of a monstrosity of Lactariua cinereus, 
 Peck. 
 
 Hitchcock, Albert Spear. Owasso, Mich., 
 4 Sept. 1865. 
 
 693. A partial list of Iowa powdery mildews. 
 .Bull. Igwa Agr. Coll. pp. 64-66. Nov. 1886. 
 
 Issued 1887. 
 
 Notes on 20 species of Perisporiaceae found in Iowa. See 
 title no. 68g. 
 
 Holway, Edward Willet (Dorland). See Ak- 
 thub, J. C. , and Ellis J. B., and Eterhart, B. M. 
 
 Humphrey, James Ellis. North Weymouth, 
 Mass., 5 Aug. 1862. 
 
 694. The preparation of agarics for the herba- 
 rium. Bot. Gaz. XII. 271-273. Nov. 1887. 
 
 Practical directions for drying and pressing. 
 
 Kellerman, William Ashbrook. See Ellis, 
 J. B. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Klebahn, H. 
 
 695. Beobachtungeu und streitfragen ueber die 
 blasenroste. Ahhandl. Natv/rwiss. Ver. Bremen, 
 X. 145-155. PI. 1. 
 
 Includes brief notes by Farlow on the distribution of Cro- 
 nartium and Peridermium in the United States. 
 
 Knowles, Etta (Marietta) Laughridge. 
 
 6g6. The curi of peach- leaves ; a study of the 
 abnormal structure induced by Exoasous Aefor- 
 mans. Bot. Gaz. XII. 216-218. PI. 13. Sept. 
 1887. 
 
 Notes on the histological characters of the distortions. 
 
 Ijagerheim, G. (Nils Gustaf). Stockholm, 
 18 Oct. 1860. 
 
 697. Mykologiska Bidrag. III. Ueber einige 
 auf Rulus arcticus L. vorkommende parasitische 
 pUze. Botaniska Notiser, eO-67 . Eig. 1-3. 1887. 
 
 Notes the occurrence of Puocinia PecMana, Howe, in 
 Lapland, and gives comparisons with American forms of the 
 species, with figures. 
 
 Iianglois, Auguste Barth61emy. Chavanay, 
 Loire, Erance, 24 Apr. 1832. 
 
 6g8. A new Volutella. Jour. Myc. III. 57. 
 May, 1887. 
 
 Description of Y. Elliaii from Louisiana. 
 
 699. Catalogue provisoire des plantes 
 
 phanerogames et cryptogames de la Basse Louisi- 
 ane. 8°. pp. 35. Saint Etienne. 
 
 On pp . 27-35 is a list of more th an 600 species of fiingi deter- 
 mined by J. B. Ellis. Localities and habitats are not given. 
 Eev. in Torr. Bull. XIV. 239, and Bev. Myc. IX. 201. 
 
 Iiudwig, Friedrich. 24 Oct. 1851. 
 
 700. Einiges-ueber rostpilze. Centralhlatt fur 
 Bacteriologie und ParasitenJcunde, I. 690-693. 
 June, 1887. 
 
 Includes references to ^uccinia PecMana^ P. Malvastriy 
 P. heterospora, and Oloeosporium Lindemuthianum in the 
 United States summarized from previous papers by Lager- 
 heim, Farlow, Seymour, Burrill, and Ellis and Everhart. 
 
 Mancini, V. See Saccardo, P. A. 
 Martin, George. 
 
 701. Enumeration and description of the Septo- 
 rias of North America. JovjT. Myc. III. 37-41, 
 49-53, 61-.69, 73-82, 85-94. April— Aug. 1887. 
 
 Descriptions of 188 species of Septoria, 158 by this author, 
 the remainder, together with 8 species of Phloeospora, 20 of 
 Bhabdosporaf and 8 of Phlyciaena^ by the editors ot Journal 
 of Mycology. Also an index of species and host-plants. 
 
 Massee, George Scampston, Yorkshire, Eng- 
 land, 20 Dec. 1850. 
 
 702. A monograph of the genus Lycoperdon 
 (Tournef.), Fr. Jour. Roy. Micr. Soc. VII. 701- 
 727 (1-27). PI. 12, 13. Read 8 June, 1887. 
 
 Includes descriptions of 25 species firom United States, 3 of 
 them new, with figures of some of the species. 
 
 703. • On Gasterolichenes : a new type of 
 
 the group Lichenes. Philos. Trans. Royal Soc. 
 London. Vol. CLXXVIII. 305-309. PI. 25. Read 
 16 June, 1887. 
 
 Includes an account, with figures, of Triclwcoma, laevis- 
 pora from South Carolina, which is here referred to lichens. 
 
 704. Revision of Polysaccum. Orev. 
 
 XVI. 27-29. Dec. 1887. 
 
 Includes 2 species fi'om the United States. 
 Merry, Martha. Phoenix, N. Y. , 10 Aug. 1864. 
 
 705. The identity of Podosphaera minor, Howe, 
 and Microsphaerafulvo-fulcra, Cooke. Bot. Gaz. 
 XIL 189-191. PI. 11. Aug. 1887. 
 
 Account of the examination of specimens of the two spe- 
 cies from diflerent localities to show their identity. Followed 
 by a supplementary note by W. R. Dudley. 
 
 Morgan, Andrew Price. 
 
 706. The mycologic flora of the Miami Valley, 
 Ohio. Jour. Soc. Nat. Hist. Cincinnati. X. 7- 
 18. March, 1887. 
 
 Continuation of title no. 494, including descriptions of 
 Hydnei. Two species, JTydnum caaeariwnt, and E. albovi- 
 ride, described as new. 
 
 707. North American Agarics. — The sub- 
 genus Amanita. Jour. Myc. III. 26-33. March, 
 1887. 
 
 Descriptions of 28 species, with analytic key and critical 
 notes. 
 
 708. 
 
 1026-1029. 
 
 The genus Geaster. Am. Nat. XXI. 
 Fig. 1, 2. Nov. 1887. 
 
 A review of De Toni's monograph, see title no. 730, with 
 descriptions of two new species, Q. campeatria and <?. deli- 
 catua, from Nebraska, wi1ih figures. 
 
 See ScKiBNER, F. L. 
 See Akthdk, J. C, 
 
 Pearson, Alexander W 
 Peck, Charles Horton. 
 title no. 656. 
 
 709. Notes on the Boleti of the United States. 
 Jour. Myc. III. 53-55. May, 1887. 
 
 Critical notes on a number of American species. £. Bua- 
 aellii, Frost, and JB. Morgani, Pk., form a group, Laceri- 
 pedes, peculiar to this country. Name of 5. robuatua, Frost, 
 changed to B. eximius, and description given. 
 
 710. Thirty-ninth Report for 1885, issued 
 
 Sept. 1887. pp. 30-73. PI. 1, 2. Continued from 
 title no. 454. 
 
 Fimgi not before reported, pp. 38-53, 37 new species ; re- 
 marks on iungi, pp. 57, 68; synopsis of New York species of 
 Pleurotua, Claudopua and Crepidotua, pp. 5S-73. 
 
 711. Contributions to the botany of the 
 
 State of New York. Bull. N. T. State Muscwm, 
 Nat. Hist. I. no. 2. May, 1887. pp. 66. PI. 1, 2. 
 
 Contains the following: ''Descriptions of new species ot 
 New York fangi," pp. 6-24, giving descriptions of 14 Hymeno- 
 mycetea from the unpublished 37th Report (see title no. 453), 
 and 40 species from 32nd Report (see title no. 448) ; " Addi- 
 tions to the flora of the State of New York in 1883, with re- 
 marks and observations," pp. 26-28, including notes on fungi 
 taken from 37th Report; New York species of Paxillua, pp. 
 29-33, New York species of Cantharellua, pp. 34-43, New 
 York species of Oraterellus, pp. 44r-48, all from 37th Report; 
 names of New York Pyrenomycetous Fungi, pp. 49-66, also 
 from 37th Report; and New York species of viscid Boleti, 
 pp. 67-66. Although this paper bears the date May, 1887, 
 it was apparently not distributed until the following January. 
 
 Penzig, Otto. 
 
 712. Studi botanici sugli agrumi e suUe piante 
 affini. Memoria premiata dal R. Ministero d'Agri- 
 coltura, con un atlante in folio. Ministero di 
 agricoltura, industria e commercio. birezione 
 generale dell' agricoltura. Annali di agricoltura. 
 1887. Rome, 1887. Text, pp. vi. 590. 8°. Atlas 
 pi. 58. Folio. 
 
 The plates of fungi in this work are reproduced from Sac- 
 cardo's Pung. Ital. Del. (see title no. 536). The text con- 
 tains references to American fungi on pp. 323, 325, 349, 379, 
 and 390. 
 
 Plumb, C. S. See Aethtik, J. C, title no. 654. 
 Provancher, L. (Abb6). 
 
 713. Le Phallus et la Morille. Natv/raliste Ca- 
 nadien, XVI. 115-119. Feb. 1887. 
 
 A reply to questions concerning the nomenclature of the 
 fungus described in the Naturaliste for Oct. 1886. See no. 505«. 
 
 Ravaz, Louis Etienne. Saint Roman, Is^re 
 France, 10 May, 1863. See Viala, P. 
 
 Ravenel, Henry William. fAiken, S. C. 17 
 July, 1887. 
 
 Riley, Charles Valentine. 
 
 714. Fungus disease of the web-worm. Rept. of 
 the Entomologist in Rept. U. S. Dept. Aqr. for 
 1886. pp. 527-529. Washington, 1887. 
 
 Gives an account of the growth of Botrytis Baasittna on 
 web-worms bred in Washington. 
 
8 
 
 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 Robinson, Benjamin Lincoln. Bloomington, 
 111., 8 Not. 1864. 
 
 715. Notes on the genus Taphrina. Annals of 
 Botcmy, I. 163-176. Nov. 1887. 
 
 A general account of the- structure of the genus followed 
 by a synopsis of 8 species of the United States, with critical 
 notes on structure and distribution. 
 
 Saccardo, Fietro Andrea. 
 
 716. Sylloge Pungorum omnium hucusque cog- 
 nltorum. Vol. V. Sylloge Hymenomycetwm om- 
 nium hucusque cognitorum digessit P. A. Saccardo 
 coUaborantibus J. Cuboni et V. Mancini. Vol. I. 
 Agaridneae. 8°. pp. 1146. Padua. 28 May, 1887. 
 
 Continuation of title no. 548, including all known North 
 American species. 
 
 Scribner, Frank Lamson. 
 
 717. Report on the fungus diseases of the grape 
 Tine. Dept. of Agr. , Botanical Division. Bulle- 
 tin no. 2. Section of Plant Pathology. Wash- 
 ington. 1886. Issued Jan. 1887. 8°. pp. 136. 
 PI. 7, in part colored, and 4 figures. 
 
 Report contains full account of Downy Mildew, PeronO' 
 apora mtiGola, Powdery Mildew, Uncinula spiralis, the 
 Black-rot, Physalosvora Bidwellii, Anthracnose, Sphace- 
 loma ampelinum, Grape-leaf Blight, Cercospora viticola, 
 and Grape-leaf Spot, Phyllosticta Labruscae. Appendix A 
 gives synopsis by Irwin F. Smith of replies to circular on rot 
 and mildew. Appendix B has remarks on rot and mildew 
 by Col. A. W. Pearson. EeT. Torr. Bull. XIV. 38. 
 
 71B. Ejection of ascospores from the asc^ 
 
 of Physalospora Bidwellii. Torr. Bull. XIV. 
 207. Sept. 1887. 
 
 A note of remarks before the Botanical Club of the A. A. A.S. , 
 stating that the spores of this species were thrown from 10 to 
 15 mm. 
 
 719. "White Rot of grapes. Caiman's Rural 
 
 World. 27 Oct. 1887. 
 
 An account of the discovery by Prof. P. Viala of Gonio- 
 thecium JDiplodiella, Speg., on grapes at Neosho, Missouri. 
 
 719". Grape leaf-spot disease and black- 
 rot. Colman's Rural World. St. Louis. 29 Not. 
 1887. 
 
 Phyllostieta Labruscae, Thm., is stated tobe a foliicolous 
 form ofPhoma uvicola, B. & C. 
 
 Arthur, J. C, and Xrelease, W. 
 
 720. Report of the Mycological Section. Rept. 
 U. S. Dept. Agr. for 1886. pp. 95-138. PI. 1-8, 
 besides 3 maps and diagram. Washington. 1887. 
 
 Contains the following papers by F. L. Scribner : The 
 downy mildew, Peronospora viticola, pp. 96-106, pi. I. ; The 
 powdery •Inildew, Uncinula spiralis, pp. 105-109, pi. II. ; 
 Black-rot, PAwsotospora Bidwellii, pp. 109-112, pi. Ig.; 
 Anthracnose, Sphaceloma ampelinum, 112-115, 131, pi. IV. ; 
 pi. v.; Celery -leaf blight, Cercospora apii, pp. 117-120, 
 Orange-leaf scab, pp. 120-121, pi. VI.; The potato-rot, Phy- 
 tophtlwra injestams, pp. 121-124, pi. VH. See also Tkb- 
 LEASB, "W". This Report also includes a paper by J. C. Arthur, 
 on the Pear Blight, Micrococcus amylovoms. 
 
 721. and Viala, P. Le Greeneria fuli- 
 
 ginea, nouTelle forme de rot des fruits de la vigne, 
 obserTee en Am^rique. Comptes Rendus. 12 Sept. 
 1887. Vol. CV. 473, 474 (1, 2). 
 
 Substance same as next title. 
 
 722. On a new fungus disease of the Tine, 
 Oreeneria fwliginea. Agricultural Science, I. 
 210-211, Sept. 1887, and Proc. Soc. Prom. Agr. 
 Sci. 8th meeting, pp. 74-76. Oct. 1887. 
 
 Account of a new genus and species of Sphaeropsideae 
 found on grapes in North Carolina. Bev. Jour. Mye. III. 
 119. See Volman's Rural World, 13 Oct. 1887. 
 
 Seymour, Arthur Bliss. 
 
 723. Orchard Rusts. Trans. Am. Ebrt. Soc. 
 IV. 152-160 (1-8). Eig. 1-4. Indianapolis. 1886. 
 Reprint issued 7 Apr. 1887. 
 
 An account of diseases caused by species of Gymnosporan- 
 gium in the United States. Kev. Oeniralblatt Bacteriol. 
 1.227-230. 
 
 724. The hollyhock disease. Am. Florist, 
 
 II. 512, 513, with figure. 1 Aug. 1887. 
 
 Account of Puccinia Malvacearum with notes on its occur- 
 rence in Massachusetts. 
 
 725. A disease of the mignonette. Am. 
 
 Florist, III. 38. 1 Sept. 1887. 
 
 Account with figures of an unnamed fungus destroying 
 mignonette at Champaign, 111. 
 
 726. Character of the injuries produced 
 
 by parasitic fungi upon their host-plants. Am. 
 Nat. XXI. 1114-1117. Dec. 1887. 
 
 General account of the injuries and distortions produced by 
 parasitic fiingi on plants. 
 
 Smith, Brwin E. Gilbert's Mills, Oswego Co., 
 N. Y., 21 June, 1854. See Scbibneb, E. L. 
 
 Somers, John. 
 
 727. Additions to the list of Nova Scotian 
 fungi. Proc. and Trans. Nova Scotian Inst. Nat. 
 Sci. VI. 286-288. 1886. Issued 1887. 
 
 Enumeration of 23 species, principally Bymenomyceies, 
 with localities and some notes. 
 
 Thaarter, Roland. Newton, Mass., 28 Aug. 
 1858. 
 
 728. On certain cultures of Oymnosporangivm,, 
 with notes on their Roesteliae. Proc. Am. Acad. 
 Arts and Sci. Boston. XXII. 259-269. Sepa- 
 rate edition issued Jan. 1887. Also in Central- 
 blatt fur Bacteriologie v/nd Parasitenkunde, I. 
 429-434, 457-460. 
 
 Account of cultures showing the connection of G. conicum 
 with B. comuta, G. clavipes and P. auraniiaca, G. clava- 
 riaeforme and P. lacerata, G. macropus with P. pyrata, 
 G. biseptatum with P. iotryapitea, and critical notes on the 
 characters of other species. Rev. Jour. Myc. III. 47. 
 
 Thomas, Eriedrich A. W. 
 
 729. Synchytrium cupulatum, n. sp. Bot. Cen- 
 tralUaU, XXIX. 19-22. Jan. 1887. 
 
 Has note on the American form of S. Myosotidea var. 
 Potentillae, which author thinks should probably be referred 
 to hia new species, 8. cupulatum^. 
 
 Xoni de, Giovanni Battista. Venice, 2 Jan. 1864. 
 
 730. Revisio monographica generis Geasteris 
 Mich, e tribu Gasteromycetum. Rev. Myc. IX. 
 61-77, 125-133. PI. 62, 63. April, July, 1887. 
 
 Bibliography of the genus with descriptions of known spe- 
 cies, including 17 species from the United States, of which 
 some are figured. There is also an author's edition of 25 
 pages and 2 plates. See title no. 708. 
 
 Trelease, William. See also Scribnee, E. L., 
 title no. 720. 
 
 731. A spot disease of orchard grass, Scoleco- 
 irichum graminis. Rept. U. S. Dept. Agr. for 
 1886. Mycological section, pp. 129-131. PI. VIII. 
 Washington. 1887. 
 
 Account of the appearance of this fungus in Wisconsin. 
 
 732. Eungi injurious to grasses and clovers. 
 Erom Beal's Grasses of North America, pp. 413- 
 431. Eig. 159-175. 
 
 A popular accountof the morecommon, Ustilagineae, JTre- 
 dineae, Ascomycetee, Peronosporeae, etc., which attack 
 forage plants in the United States, with brief notes on some 
 allied fungi of Europe. Rev. Oeniralblatt Bacteriol. , I. 726. 
 
 Viala, Pierre. Montpellier, France, 24 Sept. 
 1869. See also Soeibhek, E. L. 
 
 733. Les maladies de la vigne. Deuxi^me edi- 
 tion ornee de 5 planches en chromo et 200 figures 
 dans le texte, avec une etude des appareils de 
 traitement par M. Paul Eerrouillat. 8°. pp. 462. 
 Montpellier and Paris. 1887. 
 
 A general treaties on fungi which cause diseases of vines, 
 including references to fungi found both in Europe and 
 America, and to a few special American species, as Uncinula 
 spiralis, Phoma uvarum, B. and C, etc. Vibriasea (Roes- 
 leria) hypogaea, Thum. and Pass, is said, on the authority of 
 Flanchon, to occur in Missouri. Rev. in Bot. Gae. XIII. 46. 
 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
 
 734. Le white-rot ou rot blanc {Conio- 
 
 ihyrium diplodiella) aux Etats-Unis d'Am^rique. 
 Comptes Eendus, CV. 624, 625. 10 Oct. 1887. 
 
 Account of the discoveiy of this fungus on grapes in 
 Missouri. 
 
 Viala, Pierre, and Ravaz, L. 
 
 735. La m^lanose. 8°. pp. 18. PI. 3. Mont- 
 pellier. 
 
 One of the series, " Recherches Bur los maladies de la vigne '* 
 issued in the Bibliothfeque du Progrfes Agricole et Viticole. 
 Account of a disease caused hy a fungus, Septoria ampelina, 
 first described from America by Berkeley and Curtis. Sub- 
 stance of this paper also given in Viala's Maladies de la vigne. 
 See aboTe. 
 
 Wettstein, Richard von. 
 
 736. Ueber Helotium WiU/commii (Hart.) und 
 einige ihm nahe stehende Melotiwm-ATten, Boi. 
 CentralUatt, XXXI. 285-287, 317-321. 
 
 Includes a description oiPeeiza Mliaiana, Behm, which is 
 refeiTCd to JSTeloHum. 
 
 'Wbite, James Clarke. 
 
 737. Dermatitis venenata : an account of the 
 action of external irritants upon the skin. 8°. 
 pp. 216. Boston. 1887. 
 
 On p. 99 is a note in relation to TTstilago hypodites and its 
 occurrence in the United States. 
 
 TVinter, Georg. fConnewitz, near Leipsic, 
 16 Aug. 1887. 
 
 738. Exotische Pilze, IV. Hedwigia, XXVI. 
 6-18. Jan. 1887. 
 
 On p. 8 is a reference to Ooleosporium Baccharidis, Cke- 
 & Hark. 
 
 73g. Eepertorium. Rabenhorstii Fungi 
 
 Europaei et Extraeuropaei Exsiccati cura Dr. G. 
 Winter. Centuria, 35 et 36. Hedwigia, XXVI. 
 24-35. Jan. 1887. 
 
 Has notes on 7 species from the United States. 
 
 FUNGI EXSICCATI. 
 
 North Amekican Fungi. Ellis, J. B., and Ev- 
 erhart, B. M., editors. Cent. 18, 19. Newfield, 
 N. J. Issued April, 1887. 
 
 Cent. 18 is composed largely of species of Cercospora and 
 Septoria and Cent. 19 of TTredineae. Eev. in liev. Myc. IX. 
 
 120 and Am. Nat. XXI.,379. 
 
 FuNoi EuKOPAEi ET ExTEAEUROPABi. G. Win- 
 ter, editor. 
 
 Cent. 35 and 36, the last that have appeared, were issued 
 late in 1886, but not generally received in this countrj' until 
 1887. Keviews of these Centuries given in Rev. Myc. IX. 
 
 121 and Jour. Myc. III. 35, where some corrigenda of Ameri- 
 can specimens are given. See title no. 739. 
 
 Fungi Gallici Exsiccati. C. Roumegufere, 
 editor. 
 
 Cent. 41-44 appeared during 1887, the labels of the last 
 three Centuries having the heading Fungi aelecti exsiccati. 
 The following are the numbers of specimens from the United 
 States : 4032, 4040, 4094, 4095, 4097 and 4313. 
 
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