ZOOLOGY AND BOTAN V, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 355 



Laurence, "\V. H.— The Apple-scab in Western Washington. 



[This disease is caused by a species of Veuturia ; the conidial or summer form 

 belongs to the genus Fusicladium.'] 



Ball. Washington Agric. Expt. Station, lxiv. (1904) pp. 1-24. 

 See also Bot. Centralbl., xcviii. (1905) pp. 201-2. 

 Mc Alpine, D. — Nature or Blackfellows' Bread. 



[A description of the sporophores of Folypor'nis myllitm, the underground 

 sclerotium of which is eaten by the natives.] 



Joum. Depart. Agric. Victoria, ii. (1904) pp. 1012-20 (4 figs.). 

 See also Bot. Centralbl., xcviii. (1905) p. 228. 



Magnaghi, Angelo — Contribuzione alio studio della Micologia Ligustica. (Con- 

 tribution to the study of the Mycology of Liguria.) 



[The writer deals only with microfungi ; there are several new species de- 

 scribed.] Atti 1st. Bot. Pavia, viii. (1904) pp. 121-33. 



■Magnus, Paul— Ein kleiner Beitrag zur Zenntnis der parasitaren Pilze von 

 Mitterfels in Niederbayern. (A small contribution to the knowledge of parasitic 

 fungi in Mitterfels, Niederbayern.) 



[23 species of parasitic fungi are described.] 



17 Ber. Naturwiss. Ver. Land, uber die Vereinsjahre 1900-3, 



Land shut, 1904, pp. 1-3. 

 See also Hedicigia, xliv. (1905) p. 62. 

 ^Magnin, L. — La Cryptogamie. (Cryptogamy.) 



[A short historical sketch of Cryptogamie Botany, including Fungi, Lichens, etc.] 



Extr. from Rev. Scientif., Dec. 1904, 36 pp. 



Massee, G. — Discovery of the Fruit of the Apple Mildew in England. 



[The fungus is Spltierotheca Mali ; the perfect fruit is now recorded for 

 Britain.] Gardener's Chronicle, xxxvi. (1904) p. 349. 



M a u b l a n c, A. — Especes nouvelles de Champignons inf erieurs. (New species of the 

 lower fungi.) 



[The species, mostly parasites, infested various leaves and twigs.] 



Bull. Soc. Mycol. France, xxi. (1905) pp. 87-94 (2 pis.). 



Muller-Thurgau, H. — Nachweis von Saccharomyces ellipsoideus im Wembergs- 

 boden. (Proof of the existence of Saccharomyces ellipsoideus in the ground of 

 vineyards.) Centralbl. Bald., xiv. (1905) pp. 296-7. 



Murrell, W. A. — The Polyporaceae of North America. X. Agaricus, Lenzites, 

 Cerrena, and Favolus. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club, xxxii. (1905) pp. 83-103. 



Ofpner, Jules — Les Spores des Champignons au point de vue Medico-legal. (The 

 spores of fungi from a medico-legal point of view.) 



[A study of spores that may help to distinguish poisonous from harmless 

 forms.] Allier (Grenoble, 1904) 67 pp. (2 pis.) 8vo. 



See also Bot. Centralbl., xcviii. (1905) p. 228. 



Patouillard, N., & P. Hariot — Fungorum novorum decas prima. (First decade 

 of new fungi.) Bull. Soc. Mycol. France, xxi. (1905) pp. 84-6. 



Peck, C. H. — New Species of Fungi. 



[Twelve species of the larger fungi are described.] 



Bull. Torrey Bot. Club,xxxii. (1905) pp. 77-81. 



Poirault, J.— Liste des Champignons superieurs observes jusqu'a ce jour dans la 

 Vienne. (List of fungi observed in Vienue.) 



[The author describes 63 species of Hynienomycetes.] 



Bull. Acad, intern. Grog. Bot., No. ISO bis (1904) pp. 302-S. 



See also Bot. Centralbl., xcviii. (1905) p. 2 - JS. 



Kick, J. — Fungos do Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil). (Fungi from the Rio Grande.) 

 [The author describes a number of new species, and gives notes 

 and observations on those already known. Laschia tremellosa 

 he finds is identical with Aurioidaria Auricula-judx. 



Broteria, iii. (1904) pp. 276-93. 

 See also Hedtoigia, xliv. (19<>5) p. 63. 



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