53G NEW JERSEY ACIKICULTFEAL COLLEGE \ 



Gerard, W. R., for New York, Bull. Torr. Club, 1873, 1875. 

 Harkness, H. W., for California, Ball. Calif. Acad. Sci , 1886. 



with Moore Cat. Pacific Coast Fungi, 1880. 

 Harvey, F. L., for Maine, Bull. Torr. Club, 1896. 

 Hitchcock, A. S., for Iowa, Bull. la. Agr, College, 1887. 

 Howe, E. C , for New York, Bull. Torr. Club, 1874. 

 Jones, L. R., (with Orton) for Vermont, Rep. Yt. Exp. Sta , 1898, 1900. 

 Jones, M. E., for California, Pro. Calif. Acad. Sci., 1895. 

 Kellerman, W. A., (with Swingle) for Kansa-', Jour. Myc, 1888. 

 Kelsey, F. D., for Montana, Bot. Gazette, 1889; Jour. Myc, 1889. 

 Millspaugh, 0. F. (with Nuttall), for W. Virginia, Field Col. Mer. Pub., 1896. 

 Nelson, A., for Wyoming, Bull. Wyom. Exp Sta., 1896. 

 Pammel, L. H., for Illinois and Iowa, Jour. Myc, 1888-1894. 

 Peck, C. H., for New York, An. Rep. N. Y. Mus. Nat. Herb., 1870-1902. 

 Rose, J. N., for Indiana, Bot. Gazette, 1886. 

 Selby, A. D,, for Ohio, Bull. Ohio Agr. Exp. Sta. 3, 1893. 



Salmon, E. S., for whole country. The Erysiphaceae — Mem. Torr. Bot. Club, 1900. 

 Seymour, A. B., for Northwest, Pro. Bost. Soc Nat. Hist., 1890. 

 Tracy, S. M. (with Earle), for Mississippi, Bull. Miss. Exp. Sta. 34, 1895. 



(with Galloway), Jour. Myc, 1888. 

 Trelease, W., for Wisconsin, Tians. Wis. Acad. Sci., 1885. 

 Underwood, L. M. (with Farle), for Alabama, Bull. Ala. Agri. Exp. Sta., 1897. 

 Walters, L. A., for Kansas, Trans. Kan. Acad. Sci., 1896. 



FUNGI AS RELATED TO WEATHER. 



The following items concerning cro}) plants are gathered from the 

 *'A^'eather and Crop Bulletins,'' issued weekly- by the State Weather 

 Service during the months of April to September of the present year. 



May 12th — "Pears dropping badly;"' "Peaches dropping." 



May 19th — "Clover curling badly on high land;" "KeifEer pears 

 dropping;" "Clover wilting on high fields." 



May 26th — "Wheat greatly affected by dry weather, and much has 

 turned yellow;" "Clover wilting;" "Emit dropping;" "Wheat in 

 many places withering;" "Apples dropping badly;" "Wheat turning 

 3'ellow;" "Tomato plants dying;" "Some wheat rusting." 



June 2d — "Clover wilting;" "Clover wilting and dying out." 



June 9th — "Eye filling fairly well, some rust;"' "Potatoes wilt- 

 ing." 



June 16th — "Early cherries ripe. l)ut crop light, continuous rains 

 during the week have caused them to crack and split;" "Much early- 

 planted corn rotted in the ground." 



