NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 



Berkeley, Miles Joseph. 



35. On two new genera of fungi. Trans. Linn. 

 Soc. XXI. U9-154. PI. 19, fig. 4. June, 1852. 



Has description of Corynites Ravenelii, with figure. 



36. Ravenelia. Gard. Chron. 26 Feb. 



1853. p. 132. 



In an editorial without title there is a note and figure of 

 R. glandulaeformis. 



37. . On some entomogenous Sphaeriae. 



Jour. Linn. Soc. 1. 157-159. PI. 1. 4 Nov. 1856. 



Includes descriptions and figures of 5 new species of 

 Cordyceps from the United States, collected by H. W. 

 Ravencl. 



38. Introduction to Cryptogamic Botany. 



8°. pp. 604, w ith 127 illustrations. London. 1857. 



Incidental references to American species of fungi, with 

 figures of some of them. In a few instances the figures are 

 the earliest published records of the species. 



3g. On some new fungi. Trans. Linn. 



Soc. XXII. 129-131. PI. 25. 5 May, 1857. 



Description and figure oi Mitremycea Ravenelii. 



40, An account of the plants collected by 



Dr. Walker in Greenland and Arctic America 

 during the expedition of Sir Francis McClintock, 

 R.N., in the yacht Fox. By J. D. Hooker, M.D. 

 Jour. Linn. Soc. V. 79-89. 1861. Read 21 June, 

 1860. 



On p. 86, a list of 8 species, all but one Agaricini, repeated 

 in Manual Arctic Expedition, part 2, p. 526. 



41. On some new fungi from Mexico. 



Jour. Linn. Soc. IX. 423-425. PI. 12. 1867. 



Read 15 Nov. 1866. 



Describes 6 new species sent by Curtis, collected by Bot- 

 teri near Orizaba, and a new genus Wynnea, of which a figure 

 is given. The species are attributed to Berkeley and Curtis. 



J- 42. Notices of North American Fungi. 



Grevillea, I. 33-39, Sept. 1872, nos. 101-125 ; 49- 

 55, Oct. 1872, nos. 126-149; 65-71, Nov. 1872, 

 nos. 150-175; 97-102, Jan. 1873, nos. 176-200; 

 145-150, April, 1873, nos. 201-225; 161-166, May, 



1873, nos. 226-250 ; 177-180, June, 1873, nos. 251- 

 275;— II. 3-7, July, 1873, nos. 276-300; 17-20, 

 Aug. 1873, nos. 301-319; 33-35, Sept. 1873, nos. 

 320-327; 49-53, Oct. 1873, nos. 328-350; 65-69, 

 Nov. 1873, nos. 351-375; 81-84, Dec. 1873, nos. 

 376-401; 97-101, Jan. 1874, nos. 451-475; 153- 

 157, April, 1874, nos. 476-500; 177-181, June, 



1874, nos. 402-414; — III. 1-17, Sept. 1874, nos. 

 415-450 and 501-525; 49-64, Dec. 1874, nos. 526- 

 600; 97-112, March, 1875, nos. 601-681; 145-160, 

 June, 1875, nos. 682-750; — IV. 1-16, Sept. 1875, 

 nos. 751-813; 45-52, Dec. 1875, nos. 814-844; 

 93-108, March, 1876, nos. 845-902 ; 141-162, June, 

 1876, nos. 903-1005. 



This series is a continuation of the " Centuries of North 

 American Fungi," by Berkeley and Curtis (see below), in 

 which 100 species are described. The present series begins 

 with 101, and the numbers represent new species described 

 by Berkeley and Curtis, a small number of which had been 

 previously published in Berkeley's " Decades of Fungi " and 

 " Contributions to North American Mycology," by Berkeley 

 and Curtis. Besides the numbered species, a large number 

 of others are enumerated without numbers. See Cubtis, M. 

 A., and Tuckebman, E. 



43. Enumeration of the fungi collected 



during the Arctic expedition, 1875-76. Jour. 

 Linn. Soc. XVII. 13-17. 1880. Read 7 March, 

 1878. 



Enumeration of 24 species, 7 described as new. 



44. Hypsilophora destructor. Gard. 



Chron. XI. new ser. 299. Fig. 41. 8 March, 1879. 



Description and figure of Hypsilophora {Daerymyces) 

 destructor on pear stems, and reference to 2 other species. 



45. Truffles in California. Gard. Chron. 



XXI. new ser. 833. 28 June, 1884. 

 Short note on the occurrence of truffles in California. 



an 



d Broome, C. E. 



46. Enumeration of the fungi of Ceylon. Part 2. 

 Jour. Linn. Soc. XIV. 29-140. PI. 2-10. 3 April, 



1873 (1875). 



Includes descriptions of Artocreas Kicheneri, p. 73, and 

 PatcUaria applanata, p. 108, from the United States, and 

 notes on several species described in Cuban Fungi. 



and Curtis, M. A. 



U47. Contributions to the Mycology of North 2 

 America. Am. Jour. Sci. Arts, 2 ser. VIII. 401- 

 403, Nov. 1849; IX. 171-175, March, 1850; X. 

 185-188, Sept. 1850. 



Continued from Am. Jour. Sci. Arts, VI. 353. See Curtis, 

 M. A. Enumeration of 100 species, numbered 31-130, of which 

 26 are new, and one new genus Arrhytidia. Most of the 

 species are repeated in Notices of North American Fungi, for 

 which see above, no. 42. 



48. Descriptions of new species of 



fungi collected by the U. S. Exploring Expedition 

 under C. Wilkes, U.S.N., Commander. Am. Jour. 

 Sci. Arts, XI. 2 ser. 93-95. Jan. 1851. 



Describes 9 species, all from the Pacific Islands. Ameri- 

 can species of this expedition were published elsewhere. See 

 Curtis and Bebkelet. 



49. Exotic fungi from the Schwei- 



nitzian herbarium, principally from Surinam. 

 Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia. II. new ser. 

 277-294. PI. 25. April, 1853. 



Includes 7 species from the United States. 



50. Centuries of North American 



fungi. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 2 ser. XII. 417-435 

 (1-19), Dec. 1853; 3 ser. IV. 284-296 (1-13), 

 Oct. 1859. 



Descriptions of 100 new species of Eymenomycetes and 

 Polyporei, with notices of a few others. About half of them 

 are "repeated in Notices of North American Fungi. No. 42. 



51. A commentary on the Synopsis 



Fungorum in America Boreali media degentium, 

 by L. D. de Schweinitz. Jour. Acad. Nat. Sci. 

 Pliiladelphia. New ser. III. 205-224. 1856. 



Critical notes on 326 species, principally ITymenomycetes, 

 from the Schweinitz herbarium, including descriptions of 2 

 now species, Polyporus crociporus,li. and C, and P. cervino- 

 nitens, Schw. 



52. Characters of new fungi, col- 

 lected in the North Pacific Exploring Expedition 

 by Charles Wright, Am. Acad. Arts and Sci. 

 Boston. IV. 111-130. 14 Dec. 1858. 



Includes 8 new species from California and N. "W. coast. 



-^ 53. Fungi Cubenses. Jour. Linn. 



Soc. X. 280-341, 341-392. 1869. 



Part 1, including ffymenomycetes, was read 2 May, 1867. 

 Part 2, including Gasteromycetes, Physomycetes, Coniomy 

 cetea, Hyphomycetes, and Ascomycetes, was read 16 Jan. 

 1868. This work gives frequent references to localities in the 

 United States where Cuban species occur. 



and Desmazieres, J. B. H. J. 



54. On some moulds referred by authors to 

 Fumago and on certain allied or analogous forms. 

 Jour. Royal HoH. Soc. IV. 243-260 (3-19). 

 Fig. 11. 1849. 



Describes 5 Capnodia and Olenospora Curtisii, and 

 figures also Scorias spongiosa. 



and Montagne, C. 



55. Sixieme centurie de plantes cellulaires 

 nouvelles, tant indigenes qu'exotiques. Decade 7. 

 Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. 3 ser. XI. 236-246. 1849. 



Includes descriptions of Trametea rigida and Exidia 

 protracta from the United States. 



