1 82 GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION 



Montana. 



The earlier exploration of this state was made by F. W. An- 

 derson and Rev. F. D. Kelsey, duplicates of whose collections are 

 in the Ellis collection.* A. B. Seymour made a collecting tour 

 along the Northern Pacific Railroad in 1884, extending as far 

 west as Washington, but a large part of his work was confined to 

 Montana. Later Rydberg, Griffiths, and Williams have collected 

 a considerable number of parasitic species chiefly, but no thoro 

 systematic effort has ever been made to explore the state ex- 

 haustively. Compared with many of the older states the local 

 literature is considerable : 



Anderson. Supplementary' Notes. Jour. Mycol. 5: 82-84. 

 1889. 

 List of fifty-three species additional to those of last paper. 



A preliminary List of the Erysipheae of Montana. 



Jour. Mycol. 5: 188-194. 1889. 



Notes on twelve species. 



Brief Notes on a few common Fungi of Montana. 



Jour. Mycol. 5: 30-32. 1889. 



Ellis & Anderson. New Species of Montana Fungi. Bot. Gaz, 

 16: 45-49. PI. 7; 85, 86. PL 10. 1 89 1. 



Descriptions of twelve species. 



Ellis & Everhart. Notes on a species of Coprinus from Mon- 

 tana. The Microscope, 10: 1 29-131. PL 4. 1890. 



Ellis & Galloway. New Western Fungi. Jour. Mycol. 5: 65- 

 68. 1889. 



Descriptions of thirteen species of which twelve are from Mon- 

 tana. 



Griffiths. Some Northwestern Erysiphaceae. Bull. Torrey 

 Bot. Club, 26: 138-144. 1899. 



Includes numerous references to Montana stations. 



Kelsey. Notes on the Fungi of Helena, Mont. Jour. Mycol. 

 5: 80-82. 1889. 



List of seventy-four species. 



Study of Montana En^sipheae. Bot. Gaz. 13: 285- 



288. 1889. 



Notes on nine species. 



* The original collection of F. W. Anderson was presented to Columbia 

 Universits' after his death. 



