WISCONSIN 1 9^ 



papers on various injurious fungi issued from the experiment sta- 

 tion little is known of the fungus flora of this state. Incidental 

 species from the state may be found scattered in our literature but 

 no papers bearing on the local flora have appeared. 



Washington. 



A considerable number of species have been collected by Pro- 

 fessor Piper, -by W. N, Suksdorf and Miss Adella M. Parker; 

 most of these are represented by duplicates in the Ellis her- 

 barium. A number of new species from this state have been 

 described by Mr. Ellis in his various papers, but only the follow- 

 ing papers bearing wholly or in the main on Washington species 

 have appeared : 



Ellis & Everhart. New Species of Fungi from Washington 

 Territory by W. N. Suksdorf during the Summer and Fall of 1883. 

 Bull Washburn Coll. Lab. Nat. Hist, i: 3-6. 1884. 



Descriptions of sixteen species. 



New West American Fungi. Erythea, i : 197-206 



1893. 



Includes several species from Washington. 



West Virginia. 



Most of our knowledge of West Virginia fungi is due to the 

 work of Mr. L. W. Nuttall, altho some species have been col- 

 lected through the state Experiment Station. Probably upwards 

 of a thousand species are known from the state, and much of the 

 richest forest region is wholly unexplored. A summary up to 

 1896 appears as follows : 



Millspaugh & Nuttall. Flora of West Virginia. Field Colum- 

 bian Museum, Bot. Series, i: 69-276. 1896. 



Includes 980 species of fungi. This is a second edition, the 

 first appearing as Bulletin 24, W^est Virginia Experiment Station. 



Wisconsin. 



Lapham collected a few species which were sent to Curtis for 

 identification. Later, in 1883, W. F. Bundy published a list con- 

 taining principally fleshy and woody conspicuous species, but 

 unfortunately there is nothing to stand sponsor for this collection 



