No. 1, July, 1920] MORPHOLOGY AND TAXONOMY 167 



fungi and his inoculations, he concludes thai the two forma belong to the specie " edri 

 Bres. and tauricum n. sp. The article is written in German and is illustrated by photo- 

 graphs of 1 1n' specimens ami l>y a colored plate showing spore forme and germination ae well 

 as spermogonia ami Koestelia production on the haves of species of Crataegus, \1 ■ and 



Cydonia. [See Bot. Ahsts. 3, Entry 2128.] -W. II'. Gilbert. 



1094. Faull, J. H. Pineapple fungus or enfant de pin or wabadou. Mycologia 11:267- 

 272. 1919.- See Bot. Absts. :;, Entry 2802. 



109.5. Fink, Bbtjcb. Additions to lichen distribution in North America. Mycologia 11: 

 296-307. 1919. — A list of 212 species of lichens many of them collected by the v. riter on the 

 islands of Puget Sound. Locality, name of collector and substratum are noted under each 

 species. — //. R. Rose?i. 



1096. Fink, Bruce. British lichens. [Rev. of: Smith, Awn: Lorain. A monograph 

 of the British lichens. Vol. 1. 519 p., 71 pi, 11 fig. The British Museum. 1918.) Bot. 

 Gaz. 67: 268. 1919. — The reviewer commends the work very highly, but criticises the 

 author strongly for adhering to the concept of the duality of lichens. — //. C. Cowles 



1097. Foex, Et. L'oidium brun des Euphorbes. [The brown Oidium of Euphorbia.] 

 Bull. Soc. Path. Veg. France 6:31-34. 1919. — A mildew, Sphaerotheca euphorbiae (Cast.) 

 Salm. is reported on Euphorbia verrucosa from Switzerland. Its relation to Sphaerotheca 

 mors-uvae is discussed and the opinions of various authors cited. The fungus frequently 

 occurs associated with Uromyces scutellatus (Schrank) L6v. which causes a hypertrophy of 

 the host. — C. L. Shear. 



1098. Foex, Et. Emission et germination des Ascospores de Leptosphaeria herpotri- 

 choides. [The discharge and germination of ascospores of Leptosphaeria herpotrichoides.] 

 Bull. Soc. Path. V6g. France 6:57-61. 1919. — The expulsion of ascospores from perithecia 

 placed in water is described. All the spores in an ascus are discharged en masse and are 

 enveloped in a gelatinous substance which gradually dissolves and the spores separate. In 

 germination of the spores a tube usually appears at the end and soon forms a brown appres- 

 sorium. Further development of the mycelium is also described. — C. L. Shear. 



1099. Foex, Et. Sur le pietin du ble. [Foot-rot of wheat.] Compt. Rend. Acad. Agric. 

 France 5: 543-548. 1919— See Bot. Absts. 3, Entry 2644. 



1100. Foex, Et. Note sur le pietin du ble. [Note on the foot disease of wheat.] Bull. 

 Soc. Path. Veg. France 6: 52-54. 1919.— See Bot. Absts. 3, Entry 2645. 



1101. Gee, N. G. A beginning of the study of the flora and fauna of Foochow and vicinity. 

 Jour. Roy. Asiatic Soc. North-China Branch 50: 170-184. 1919.— See Bot. Absts. 3, Entry 

 2460. 



1102. Grove, W. B. Species placed by Saccardo in the genus Phoma. Kew Bull. Misc. 

 Inf. [London] 1919: 177-201. Illust. 1919. — The author gives a critical account of various 

 species assigned to Phoma by Saccardo in volume 3 of the Sylloge. It is a continuation of a 

 previous paper by the same author in Kew Bull. Misc. Inf. 1917. The British Species of 

 Phomopsis. Many of the species here considered are based upon specimens received by Berk- 

 eley or Cooke from the United States. Transfers of species of Phoma are made to Colleto- 

 trichum, Cytospora, Dendrophoma, Diplodia, Dothiorella, Gloeosporium, Phomopsis, Pseudi- 

 diplodia and Rhabdospora. The following species are described as new: — Camarosporium 

 wistariae, Coniothyrium ephedrinum, Laestadia ailanthi, Microdiplodia wislariae, Phomopsis 

 viridarii and Phomopsis viticola ampelopsidis. — E. M. Wilcox. 



1103. Cuba, E. T., and P. J. Anderson. Phyllosticta leaf spot and damping off of snap- 

 dragons. Phytopath. 9: 315-325. 1919.— See Bot. Absts. 4, Entry 1293. 



