292 
Account of the finding of Loviicera flava, at Paris Mt., S. C., 
by Mrs. J. G. Smyth. 
Red Oak—The (Gard. and For. iv. 337. 338, f. 58). 
An illustrated article on Quercus tnba. 
Report of the Entomologist and Botanist. (Appendix, Rept. 
Minister of Agric., Ottawa, Can. 154-188, PI. i-ix). 
In the division of Botany there are lists of native and intro- 
duced grasses with which experiments have been made, and 
plates of the following species, taken from the Special Bulletin of 
the U. S. Dept. Agric: Agropyrum glaucum, var. occidentale, 
Bouteloua oligostachya, Muhlenbergia Mexicana, Phalaris arun- 
dinacea, Poa pratensis, P. serotina, Lolium perenne, Festuca 
ovina, and Bromus secalinus. 
Report of the Mycologist. Roland Thaxter. (Reprint from 
14th Ann. Rept. Conn. Agric. Exp. Sta., 1890, illustrated), 
The potato “scab” is one of the subjects for description and 
illustration, now recognized under the genus Sovosporium. The 
“leaf spot” of quince (Extomosporium maculatum) is also 
treated, from an economic standpoint, and there are short notes 
upon Phytophthora infestans, Cladosporium fulvum, Macro- 
sporium Tomato, Fusarium Lycoperdici, Empusa Grylli, Perono- 
spora Cubensis, Phytophthora Phaseoli, Gymnosporangium globo- 
sum, Ramularia rufomaculans, Uromyces Trifolii, (to which in- 
correct reference was made in the last report as U. striatus), 
Puccinia rubigo-vera, and Urocystis occulta. 
Rhododendron Kamtschaticum. (Meehan’s Monthly, i. 4. fig- 
ured). 
Rhododendron maximum. (Meehan’s Monthly, i. 1, 2, Pl. 1, 
colored). 
Ripe Rot of Grapes ine Apples. HK. A. Southworth. (Journ. 
Mycol. vi. 164-173, Pl. xvi). 
Illustrated description, history, and bibliography of Glwospo- 
rium fructigenum. 
Rodriguezia anomala. R. A. Rolfe. (Gard. Chron. ix. 728, 
729, f. 145). 
Description and figure of a new species, native of South 
Brazil. 
Kosa minutifolia. C. R, Orcutt. (West Am. Sci. vii. 181, 182). 
