64 REPORT OF THE AGRl CITLTTTRAL RESEARCH 



The study of the so-called " wilt " of indigo will be con- 

 tinued. 



The Supernumerary Mycologist is engaged in an investi- 

 gation of some Phanerogamous plant parasites, especially 

 S trig a. 



{2) Training. — This will be continued on the lines indi- 

 cated in the Prospectus. Short courses will also be given 

 if any students of the Institute wish to attend. 



{3) Advice regarding the fungus diseases of plants will 

 continue to be given to other departments, particularly the 

 Provincial Departments of Agriculture and the Forest 

 Department, and to the general public. The distribution 

 of named specimens and other material to provincial 

 colleges and other institutions will be continued. 



(4) The collection and identification of Indian parasitic 

 fungi will be continued. 



8. Publications. 



Fungi Indise Orientalis, Part III, H. «& P. Sydow and E. J. 



Bntler. Annales Mycologici, Vol. IX, No. 4, 1911; 



ih., Part lY, Vol. X, ^No. 3, 1912. 

 On Allomyces, a new aquatic fungus, E. J. Butler. Annals 



of Botany, Vol. XXV, October 1911. 

 The rusts of wild vines in India, E. J, Butler. Annales 



Mycologici, Vol. X, No. 2, 1912. 

 A disease of Cotton, F. J. F. Shaw. 'Mutid-ul-Mazarain, 



September 1911 [vernacular). 

 Copper Blight of Tea, F. T. F. Shaw. Quarterly Journal of 



the Scientific Department, Indian Tea Association, Vol. I, 



Part 3, 1911 (reprint). 



