270 THE BOTANISTS OF I'll II. AI>KI.riI I A. 



17. Cooke's Fungi Britannici, 2d series. 1 century, 

 with specimens of 100 specie- of British Fungi, each illu- 

 t rat i'd with a drawing showing the characters of the specif.-. 



IS. Cooke's Fungi Britannici, 7 centuries, 1st serif-, 

 complete, containing specimens of 700 species of British 

 Fungi, arranged and named by Dr. M. C. Cooke. The 

 -perimens are arranged in 7 volumes, like those used in 

 the North American Fungi. 



19. Micro Fungi Britannici, collected, named and pre- 

 pared by Rev. J. E. Vize, \\Ystpool, England, 5 centuries, 

 with specimens <>!' 5no species of British micro-fungi. 



20. L. Romell, Fungi Exsiccati Scandinavici, century 

 1st, containing specimens of 100 Scandinavian Fungi. 



21. I. Funghi Parassiti delle Piante Coltivate od Utili, 

 per cura di Giovanni Briosi and Fridiano Cavara. Nine 

 fascicles, illustrating 225 species of fungi parasitic on culti- 

 vated or useful plants. Published at Pavia, Italy, 1888- 

 l.s'.2. This is one of the most valuable exsiccati, each 

 species being accompanied by a fine drawing. 



22. F. Cavara Fungi Langobardite Exsiccati. pugillus 

 'I -IV, Pavia, Italy, 1802, containing 200 species of Italian 

 Fungi, 



23. Economic Fungi, Seymour and Earle. fascicle- 

 I-IV (1800-1892), containing 200 specimens of North Ameri- 

 can parasitic fungi. The specimens show the different 

 forms of the same species from different localities and on 

 different plants. 



24. Kansas Fungi, by Kellerman and Swingle, 2 fas- 

 cicles, containing specimens of 50 species of Kansas Fungi. 



25. Relnn's Ascomycetes, Nos. 1-1050. a complete set 

 of this valuable collection, containing specimens illus- 



