^ 



Xll 



Salmon, E. S. — A new Species of Uncinula from Japan. (Journ. Botv 



Vol. XXXVIII) (1900) p. 426. 

 Salmon, E. S.— The Erysiphaceae of Japan. (Bull. Torr. Bot. Club. Vol. 



XXVII) (1900) pp. 437-450, with pl. 

 Salmon, E. S. — Supplimentary Notes on the Erysiphnceae. (Bull. Torr. 



Bot. Ckib. Vol. XXIX) (1902) pp. 1-31G. 

 S^hroeter, — Essbare Pilz6 und Pilzkulturen in Japan. (Gartenflora, 

 1886) pp. 1-11. 

 •^ ^ Shirai, M.— Asnaro-no-hijiki no Setsu. (T. B. M. 1889) pp. 239-241. 

 (Cacoma Asriaro). ^ 



i^' Shirai, M. — Description of Some New Japanese SpcL-ies of Exobasidium» 

 (T. B. M. 1896) pp. 51-54, with pl. 

 ' ^ Shirai, M. — Dokuro ni nitaru Nokin ni tsute. (On Lycoperdon Bovista, 



L.) (T. B. M. 1898) pp. 323-327. 

 ^^ Shirai, M. — Eburiko Xikko ni sansu. (Polyporusofficinalis, Fr. foundin 



Nikko) (T. B. M. 1890) pp. 369-370. '' " ' • "^ ^ 

 Vl/ Shirai, M. — Hompo-san Mochi-byokin (Exobnsidium) shinshu no Setsu. 

 (On New species of Japanese Exobasidium) (T. B. M. 



1896) pp. 228-231. 



^\l Shirai, M. — Kiseikin yori okoru Awa no Byogai ni tsuite. (Sclerospora 

 graminicola, Scliroet. as the cause of the disease of Setaria 

 italica) (T. B. M. 1897) pp. 115-119. 

 \/-^ Shirai, M. — Notes on the Fungous Diseases of Setaria italica. (T. B. M. 



1897) pp. 25-29, with pl. 2. (Sclerospora grarainicala, 

 Schroet.) 



V Shirai, M. — On the genetic Connection between Pcridermium giganteum 



(Mayr) Tubeufand Cronartium Quercum (Cooke) Miyabe. 

 (T. B. ]\r. 1899) pp. 74-79. 



V Shirai, M. — Sakuranoki ni kiseisuru Shin-shu no Byokin ni tsuite. (On 



tl.e new Species of Fungi, causing the disease of Japanese 

 Cherry-tree) (Caeoma radiata, n. sp.) (T. B. M. 1895) pp. 

 241-243. 



Shirai, M. — Sakura-no-ki uo Tengu-no-su ni tsuite. (On the Hexenbesen 

 of Prunus Pseudo-cerasus) (Taphria Pseudo-cerasus, n. sp.) 

 (T. B. M. 1895) pp, 161-164, with 5. pl. 



Shirai, M. — Sun-En-Wa-ki Saishu Shokubutsu no ki. (Botanical Ex- 

 cursions in the Prov. Siiruga, Totomi, Yamoto and Kii.) 



