February. ]90s] Mycological Bulletin No. S6 



11 



Both moulds were found on the dung of the camel, growing 

 with other moulds. The greatly enlarged drawings will give an 

 idea of the general appearance of these two species. 



Specimens of moulds from the readers of the Mycological 

 Bulletin would be appreciated. 



Wilkinsburg, Pa. 



EXPLANATION OF FIGURES. 



Fig. 282. a — Sporangiopliorc of Piptocephalis repens : 1) — Spores of 

 same. 



Fig. 2S.3. a — Branch of sporangiopliore of Chaetocladium Iirefcldii : 

 b — -Spore of same. 



Fig. 283. Chae-to-cl.\'-dium bre-fel'-di-i. See article on Moulds. 



XOTES FROM MUSHROO^I LITERATURE, X 



W. .\. KELLERMAN. 



The botanical journals are crowded with literature directly 

 or indirectly interesting to those who pay attention to mushrooms. 

 Many new species are being found ; the old ones are being 

 studied. Then, again, the list of edible species is being extended, 

 and along this line the readers are sure to be interested. I'ut 

 too many accidents are occurring — cases of poisoning that would 

 not occur if persons would avail themselves of information that 

 mav be found in an\- fU' tlic mushroom books. 



