235 



248. 



249, 



250. 



251. 



MiTELLER (F. V.) — " Select E.xtra-tropical Plants, readily 

 Eligible for Industrial Culture or Naturalization." 

 Melb. Successive editions and translations up to 

 1891. 



Eefercnces to useful ami edible fungi. 



Mdsson (C. T.) — " Notes on Insect and Fungous Pests." 

 Ag. Gaz., N.S.W., V., Pt. 8, 1894. 



Notices fungus diseases of Apple, Pear, Peach, 

 Apricot, and Vine, and suggests remedies. 



— "Notes on Insect and Fungous Pests." Ibid. 



v., Pt. 9, 1894. 



Suggests measures for dealing with such pests in 

 the spring. 



" Notes on Insect and Fungous Pests." Ibid. 



v., Pt. 10, 1894. 



Suggestions for carrying out quarantine against 

 such pests. 



2.i2. 



"Native Bread (Mylitta australis).' 

 III., Pt. 1, 1892. 



Ag. Gaz.,N.S.VV., 



Referred to in i 



;eneral notes. 



Vict. Nat. 



Ill, No. 6, 80, 



253. " New Victorian Fungs." 



1886. 



Fifteen species named by Dr. M. C. Cooke, far- 

 warded by Baron von Mueller. 



254. Plowkigut (C. B.) — " British Uredinea; andUstilaginea;." 



8vo. London, 1889. 



Occasional references to Australian species. 



255. Ralph (T. S.)— " On Dry Rot." Proc. Roy. Soc, Vict., 



VI., 1861. 



Remarks chiefly in reference to Pines. 



256. " On the iEcidium iiffectiug the Senecio vulgaris, 



or Groundsel." Vict. Nat. VII., No. 2, IS, 1890. 



257. Reader (F.) — "Notes on some hitherto Unrecorded 

 Victorian Fungi." Vict. Nat. II., 66, 1885. 



258. 



" Note on Hirneola polytricha.' 



174, 1887. 



Vict. Nat. IV., 



259. 



260. 



261. 



262, 



203. 



Reichardt (II. W.) — "Fungi, in Reise der Oosterreich- 

 ischen regatte Novara urn die Erde in den Jahren 1857, 

 1858, 1859." Botanischer Theil. 4, VVien., 1870. 



Two species — Lycogula lejus/mrum (Rchdt.) and 

 llyduum yriseo-J'ascescciis (Rchdt.) — described, 

 from Sydney. 



Remt (J.) — [See "Kalchbrenner (K.)"] 



' Revue Mycologique, recueil triniestriel illustru cons.icrc 

 a I'Etude des Champignons. Edited by C. RoumeguOre, 

 8vo., Vols. I.-XV. — (conliniied)." Toulouse, 1879-94. 



' Rust in Wheat — Minutes of Proceedings at a Confer- 

 ence of Delegates from Victoria, South Australi!i, New 

 South Wales, and Queensland." i\Ielb., Marcli, 1890. 



A series of experiments, and the issuing of ques- 

 tions to farmers suggested. Appendix to 

 report on " The Nature of Rust in Wheat," by 

 A. N. Pearson. 



" Rust in Wheat — Report of the Conference at Sydney." 

 Sydney, 1891. 



Delegates from the four colonies as above, and 

 results of experiments, together with replies 

 from farmers given. 



'Rust in Wheat — Report of the Proceedings of the Con- 

 ference at Adelaide (Third Session)." Adelaide, 1892. 



Delegate from Tasmania in addition, and reports 

 on replies from farmers and on experiments 

 given; 



2G4. " Rust in Wheat." Ag. Gaz., N.S.W., III., Pt. 7, 1892. 

 Details of mode of conducting experiments. 



265. " Rust in Wheat — Report of the Proceedings of the Rust 

 in Wheat Conference at Brisbane (Fourth Session)," 

 Brisbane, 1894. 



Reports from the various delegates and descriptions 

 of prominent varieties of Wheat with illustra- 

 tions. 



266. 



267. 



Saccardo (P. A.)— "Sylloge Fungorum omnium huc- 

 usque cognitorum. 8vo., Vols. I -X., Padua, 1882-92. 



Describes all the known species of fungi up to 

 June, 1892 = 39,663. 



'Notes Mycologiques — Mycetes .aliquot austr.a- 



lienses." Series I., Hedwigia, 125, 1889. Series II., Bull, 

 Soc. Myc, France, V., 116, 1890. Scries III., Hedwigia, 

 1890. Series IV., Hedwigia, 1893. 



Series II. consists of twenty-two species, four 

 of which .are new. Series III. consists of 

 eighteen species, nine of which ore new. 

 Series IV. consists of twelve species, four 

 of which are new. 



268. Saccardo(P. A.)audBEnLESE(A. N.)— "Fungi austr.a- 



lienses." Rev. Myc. No. 26, 1885, or Atti del. R. Instit. 



Veneto di Scienzc, &c., Venetise, 1885. 



Fifty-one species recorded with figures. Three new 

 genera are constituted — Scuitechinia, GibfUia, 

 and Gamospura ; and eighteen new species 

 described. 



Saccakdo (P. A,) — [See " Bresadola (J.)"] 



269. ScnLECTENDAL (D. F. L. V.) — "De Aseroes genere Dis- 



sertatio." Berlin, 1847. 



270. — "Eine neue Phalloidee, nebst Bemerkungen iib. 



d. g.anze Faniilie derselbcn." Linnaea. Bd. XXXI., 

 101, 1861. 



Contains general remarks on the Phallotdeo', which 

 are perhaps better represented in Australia 

 thau in any of the other great divisions of the 

 globe. 



271. Skose (F. A. A.) — " The New Zealand Vegetable Cater- 



pillar." Vict. Nat. VIII., Nos. 2 and 3, 47, 1891. 



Criticises paper by T. Steel on the subject, and 

 expresses doubts as to the Sphceriu Jiobertsii 

 being associated with the caterpiilar of 

 Hepialus virescens. 



272. SouTUALL (W.) — '' Note on a Specimen of Mylitta 



australis (with figure)." Pharm. Jouru. (3) XV., 

 210, 1884. 



273. Spicer(W.W.)—" Ergot." Proc. Roy.Soc.,Tasm., 1877. 



On Loliuiii perenne. 



274 Steele (T.) — "The New Zealand Vegetable Cater- 

 pillar." Vict. Nat. VIII., No. 8, 110, 1890. 



Refers to Australian specimens of entomogenous 

 fungi. 



275. SxEriiEN (T.)— " Smut in Wheat." Proc. Roy. Soc, 



Tasm., 1889. 



Steeps for prevention given. 



276. Sutherland (G.) — "The South Australian Vine-growers' 



M.anu.al." Adelaide, Gov. Printer, 1892. 



Oidium, Black Rot, Pcionosjwra vilicola, Black 

 Spot or Anthracnose, Pox or Glifospoi-ium 

 amj)elophuyum referred to at pp. 101-104. 



277. Tate (11.)— "A List of the Charas, Mosses, Liverworts. 



Lichens, Fungs, and Algals of Extra-topical S.A." 

 Proc. Roy. Soc, S.A., Vol. IV., 1881. 



Eighty-six species of fungi are recorded. 



