INVERTEBEATA, CRYPT0GA3IIA, MICROSCOPf, ETC, 905 



Ploweight, C. B. — On the Occurrence of Ergot upon Wheat dming the 

 past Autumn (1879). 



Trans. Norf. # l\orvo. Nat. Soc, III., pp. 152-3. 

 PoixcARE. — On tlie Productiou of Anthrax by Pasturages. 



Comptes Rendus, XCI., pp. 179-80. 

 RouMEGUERE, C— A new eatable Amanita. Hypothesis of the circumstances 

 which may render a poisonous species inoffensive. Mev. Mycol., II., pp. 151-7. 

 „ „ Preparation by Dr. Herpell of fleshy Funffi for Study. 



Rev. Mycol., II., pp. 157-8. 

 „ „ A conidiferous Rhizomorpha discovered bv the Abbe 



Barljiclie. Rev. Mycol., pp. 159-60. 



EozE and Bocdier. — Contribution to the Mycology of Auvergne. Plate 3. 



Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXVI., pp. Ixxiv.-ix. 

 Saccardo, p. a. — Programme of the ' Sylloge Fungorum omnium hucusque 

 cognitorum.' Rev. Mycol., II., pp. 148-50. 



„ „ Spegazzinia novum Hyphomycetum genus. [Latin.] 



Rev. Mycol., 11., p. 140. 

 Salomoxse^', C. J. — A simple Method for the pure Culture of ditferent 

 Bacteria of Putrefaction. Bot. Zeit., XXXVIII., pp. 4S1-9. 



ScHULZER, S. — Mycological Notes. 



Oesterr. Bot. Zeitschr., XXX., pp. 250-2, 286-7. 



Spegazzini, C. — Funffi nonnuUi in insula Sancti Vincentii in die 11 Decembri 



1879 lecti a C. S. [Partly Latin.] 2Zei\ J/yco/., IL, pp. 160-1. 



Thin, G. — On Bacterium foetiJum : an organism associated with profuse 



sweating of the soles of the feet. Plate 6. Proc. Roy. Soc, XXX., pp. 473-8. 



TaiiiiEX, F. v. — Diagnoses to ' Mycotheca universalis ' (concUl.). 



Flora, LXin., pp. 323-32. 

 TiEGHESi, P. VAX — Bacillus Amylohacter in the Coal Epoch. 



Ann. Sci. Nat. (^Bot.), IX., pp. 381-2. 

 „ „ On some aggregated Bacteria. 



Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXVIL, pp. 148-53. 

 „ ,, Observations on the green Bacteriacese, on the white 



Phycochromaceae, and on the Affinities of the two Families. 



Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXVIL, pp. 174-G. 

 Tommasi-Crcdeli, C. — See Klebs, E. 



ToussArs'T, H.— On Immunity against Anthrax acquired by preventive 

 Inoculations. Comptes Rend"S, XCI., pp. 135-7. 



„ ,, Identity of Septicemy and "Cholera des Ponies." 



Comptes Remlus, XCI., pp. 301-3. 

 Winter, G. — Piemarks on some Uredinese and Ustilaginere. 



Hed:rigia, XIX., pp. 105-10. 

 „ „ Mycological Notes from the Grisons. {Fn part.) 



ffedwigia, XIX., pp. 139-41. 



Wolff, M. — On the Bacterium-tlieory in Illness resulting from Wounds. 



(In part.) Arch. path. Anat. 4' Rhysiol.(V irchow), LXXXL, p. 193. 



Lichenes. 



Arnold, F.— Lichenological Fragments. XXII. Flora, LXIIL, pp. 371-85. 

 Lenhariski:, T. Bri.'^on de. — Liclienological Observations. The substratum 

 and the H|)ccilic characters. Rev. Jlycol., II., pp. 141-5. 



Minks, A.— [On his recent work, " The Microgonidium."] 



Rev. Mycol., II., pp. 119-24. 

 Phillips, W. — British Lichens : hints how to study them {cunt/.). 



Midi. Nat., III., pp. 196-9, 

 Algse. 



Carter, H. J. — On misdirected Efforts to Conjugation in Spiroqyra. Plato 

 14, figs. 1-3. Ann. .]f- Maj. Nat. Hist., VI., pp. 207-9. 



Cooke, M. C. — Additional British Desniids. Orcvittea, IX., pp. .■{8-9. 



Fedarb, J. — Micro-Geology. [Shrubsole's Mineralized Diatoms in the London 

 Clay.] Sci.-Gosilp, 18S0, p. 179. 



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