Eumycetes. 611 



places where each of the said species has formerly been found; 

 frorn this it is to be seen that most of these species have formerly 

 been reported from Greenland, Sibiria or other Polar regions. 

 Many of these species" are also known from the Alps. Of several 

 rare species, hitherto insufficiently described, a more thorough ac- 

 count is given and the fungi deliniated. 



Trochila juncicola Rostrup is united with Naevia piisilla (Lib.) 

 Rehm, and Septoria nivalis Rostrup with Rhabdospova Drabae 

 (Flick.; Berl. & Vogl. Two new species are described viz: Diplodina 

 arctica in foliis siccis Alopecuri alpini et Poae caesiae and Gloeospo- 

 rhun Roaldii in foliis Erigerontis grandiflorae et Polemonii borealis. 



A rather complete list is given of all literature in which Infor- 

 mation of discoveries of fungi in the arctic and subarctic regions is 

 to be found. J. Lind (Copenhagen) 



Murrill, W. A., A new Boletus from tropical America. 

 (Mycologia. I. p. 218-219. 1909.) 



Ceriomyces Maxoni, a new species, is here added to the few 

 species of tropical Boleti. The sftecies was collected on the slopes 

 of Turrialba, Costa Rica. R. J. Pool. 



Murrill, W. A., A new poisonous Mushroom. (Mycologia. I. 

 p. 211-214. fig. 3—4. 1909.) 



A description is given of non-poisonous Panaeolus papiloinaceus, 

 and of poisonous Inocybe infida, two species, which are commonly 

 confused. R. J. Pool. 



Murrill, W. A., Boletaceae of North America. II. (Mycologia. 

 I. p. 140—160. 1909.) 



Being a key to thirty-five species of Ceriomyces with specific 

 descriptions of the same, in continuation of the first article by Dr. 

 Murrill which appeared in the January number of Mycologia. 



R. J. Pool. 



Murrill, W. A., Illustrations of Fungi. III. (Mycologia. I. p. 

 83—86. pl. 7. 1909.) 



The following species are represented in color: Pholiota adiposa, 

 Inonotus dryophilus, Pholiota lutea, Amanitopsis vaginata and Isch- 

 noderma fidiginosum. R. J. Pool. 



Murrill, W. A., Polvporaceae from Japan. (Mycologia. I. p. 164 — 

 170. 1909.) 



Notes on a number öf Japanese polypores are here given. The 

 tribes Polyporeae, Fomiteae and Daedaleae are represented and the 

 following new species are described : Coriolellas Kusanoi, Irpiciporus 

 japonicus, I. Noharae, I. Tanakae, Daedalea Kusanoi. R. J. Pool. 



Petersen, H. E., Studier over Ferskvands-Phykomyceter. 

 [An account on Danish submerse Freshwater-Phycomyce- 

 tesj. (Botanisk Tidsskrift. XXIX. p. 345—440. with 28 figures in 

 the text and an abstract in English. 1909.) 



Maintaining the division of the Chrytridineae in two series — 



