NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 



29 



Schnlzer von Miiggenbnrg, Steplian. 



555. Berichtigung. Iledivigia, XXII. 43. 



March, 1883. 



Has a note on Secotium Warnei, Peek, which .author con- 

 siders to be the same as S. acuminatum, Tul. 



Sch-waegrichen, Christian Friedrich. Leipsic, 

 Sept, 1775. fLeipsic, 2 May, 1853. See Sciiwei- 



NITZ, L. D. 



Schtreinitz, de Lewis David. Bethlehem, 

 Pa., 13 Feb. 1780. fBethlehem, 8 Feb. 1834. 

 See Berkeley, M. J., and Curtis, M. A. See 

 CuRRT, F. See Duby, J. E. See Fries, E. 

 See Stevenson, W. C. 



556. Description of a number of new 



American species of Sjjiiaeriae Jour. Acad. Nat. 

 Sci. Pliiladelphia, V. 3-16. PI. 1,2. 15 Feb. 1825. 



Describes 3 new species of Cordyccps, 2 of ITyporylon, 2 of 

 Poronia, and 9 otlier Sphaeriaceae, with fig-urcs of 11 species. 

 Tliis paper is repeated in substance, without figures, in Lin- 

 naea, Litteratur-Bericht filr 1829, pp. 44-48. Species also 

 included in next paper. See also Cooke, M. C, title no, 159. 



557. Synopsis fungorum Carolinae Su- 



pcrioris secundum observationcs Ludovici Davidis 

 de Schweinitz. Edita a D. F. Schwaegrichen. 

 Schriften der Katurforsclienden Gesellschaft. 

 Leipsic. 4° I. 20-131 (1-105). PI. 1, 2. 1822. 



The first paper of importance on fungi written by an 

 American ; 1873 species are enumerated, many of them de- 

 scribed as new, and a few new genera. No index either to 

 the original or the separate edition. See also next title. For 

 early review of this work, see f loba, VI. part 2, pp. 65-84, 

 1823. 



558. Synopsis fungorum in America 



Boreali media degentium. Secundum observati- 

 ones Ludovici Davidis de Schweinitz. Communi- 

 cated to tlie American Philosopliical Society, 

 Philadelphia, 15 April, 1831. 4°. Trans. Am. 

 Fhil. Soc. (n. s.) IV. 141-316. PI. 19. 1834. 



A revision and extension of last-named paper, including 

 3093 species, principally from Pennsylvania and Carolina, 

 many of them new, and several new genera. The index 

 gives the species alphabetically, not including those pre- 

 Tiously given in Fung. Car. Sup., without references to 

 pages. For commentaries on this paper, see Berkeley and 

 Curtis, Cooke, M. C, Grev. XIII. 37^0. 



Scribner, Frank Lamson (changed from Frank- 

 lin Pierce Lamson), Salem, Mass., 19 Aj)ril, 1851. 

 + 559" Fungous diseases of plants. liei^t. U. S. 

 Dept. Agr. for 1885. pp. 76-87. Washington. 



1886. 



Includes account of com smut, Boestelia on apples, grape 

 moulds, several diseases caused by I'erisporiaceae and 

 Perono-'iporeae, and honey-dew. PI. 17 of this report, which 

 accompiinies the present paper, belongs to a paper by Pear- 

 son, which was printed in Special Bulletin No. 2, Botanical 

 Division, issued Jan. 1887. 



-f. 560. Botanical characters of the Black 



Rot. Physalospora Bidwellii, Sacc. Bot. Gaz. 

 XL 297-302. PI. 9. Nov. 1886. 



An account of the structure and development of Phonia 

 uricola, with references to Spliaeria Bidtoellii, EUis, and 

 review of paper on the subject by Viala and Ravaz. 



561. 



Black Rot. — Physalospora Bidwellii 



(Ell.) Sacc. Proc. Seventh Ann. Meeting Soc. 

 Prom. Agr. Sci. Buffalo, 1886. pp. 82-88. Co- 

 lumbus, O. Nov. 1886. Also Colman's Rural 

 World. 30 Dec. 1886. 



The substance of last-named paper, with notes on remedies 

 and on Gloeosporium ampelophagum. 



-i- 562. Notes on the orange-leaf scab. Torr. 



Bull. XIII. 181-183. Oct. 1886. 



Account of the disease, with a consideration of the reme- 

 dies. Has a reference to Fusarium sarcoc/irou.m, Desm., 

 found on the leaves. This paper was read at the Botanical 

 Club of the Am. Ass. Adv. Sci. Buffiilo, Aug. 1886, and an 

 : bstract is given in Bot. Gaz. XI. 246, Sept. 1886. 



Seaman, "William Henry. New York City, 

 1 Nov. 1837. 



563. Edible fungi. Field and Forest, I. 71. 

 Jan. 1876. 



Gives a list of 27 species eaten in Washington. 



N. B. The paper by this author, "Description of a new 

 fungus on the leaves of the pear tree," Blantema trident, 

 Zabriskie, Mortkiera Meapili, Fuckcl var., was read at the 

 2oth meeting Am. Ass. Adv. Sci. Butfalo, Aug. 1876, but was 

 not pul)lished. 



563". Some remarks on fungi considered 



as insecticides. Am. Entomologist, HI. 40, 41. 

 Feb. 1880. 



Sedg-wick, AVilliam Thompson. West Hart- 

 ford, Ct., 29 Dec. 1855. 



564. On fermentation. Lectures delivered to 



the employes of tlie Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 8°. 



pp. 51-73. Fig. 1-10. Baltimore. 1882. 



A popular lecture on the growth and action of yeasts and 

 bacteria. 



and Duggau, J. R. 



564*. Pleomorphism in Penicillium. Joh?is IIop- 

 Jciiis University Circulars, II. no. 21. p. 50. 

 Feb. 1883. 



A preliminary communication giving an account of the 

 change in habit undergone by Penicillium wlie'n growing 

 submerged in a saccharine fluid. 



Seeman, Berthold. Hanover, 28 Feb. 1825. 

 fJavali, Nicaragua, 10 Oct. 1871. 



565. The botany of the voyage of H. M. S. Her- 

 ald, under the command of Captain Henry Kellett, 

 R.N., C.B., during the year 1845-51. Edited by 

 Berthold Seeman. 4°. pp. 483. PI. 100. Lon- 

 don. 1852-1857. 



On p. 49 Dothidea betulina, {orma, nana, is recorded in 

 Western Esquimaux Land. 



Senex. (Pseudonym.) 



56$'^. Essay on smut in wheat. Massachusetts 

 Agricultural Repository and Journal, V. 134-150. 



1818. 

 General remarks of no interest except for the date when 



written.''' 



Seymour, Arthur Bliss. Moline, 111., 3 Jan. 18.59. 



.1.566. Puccinia heterospora, B. and C. Bot. Gaz. 



VIII. 357, 358. Dec. 1883. 



The Puccinia Thwaitesii of Winter stated to be the same 

 as P. heterospora, B. and C, to which species Uromyces 

 pulcherrimus, B. and C, is also referred. 



566*. Curl leaf in peach trees. Country 



Gentleman. 25 June, 1885. 

 Account of Exoascus deformans, with iigure. 



' ^ 567. Distribution of Puccinia heterospora. 



Jour. Myc. I. 94. July, 1885. 



Gives 11 additional hosts for this species from the Gray 

 herbarium. 



567" 



The apple tree rust. New England 



Homestead. 5 June, 1886; with 4 figures. 



A popular account of Gymnosporangium macropus and 

 Aecidiuni pyratum, Schw., with figures. 



568. A Palm disease. Am. Florist. 



1 Sept. 1886 ; with 3 figures. 



A popular account of Graphiola Phoenicia. 



568". Some fungus diseases of small 



fruits. Rept. State Hort. Soc. Minnesota, for 1886, 

 XIV. 213-221 (1-8). Fig. 1-6. 



Accounts of the orange rust of blackberries, with figure, 

 taken from Bnrrill, Fusisporixim Rubi, with figure, from 

 Earlc, Septoria Ribis, and some other diseases of raspberries 

 and blackberries. 



Sejrnes, de Jules. Lyons, France, 16 Jan. 1833. 



569. Recherches pour servir a I'histoire natu- 

 relle des vegetaux inferieurs. I. Des Fistulines. 

 4". pp. V. 71. PI. 7. 



Includes descriptions and figures of i^. spathvlata,'B. and 

 C, .and F. pallida, B. .and R., besides general account of 

 Fistulitiae. 



