ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, MICROSCOPY, ETC. 83 



Peck, C. H. — Beport of the New York State Botanist. 



[New records are published for a large number of fungi, and many of the 

 names have been changed.] 



Bull. N. Y. State Museum, xciv. (1905) pp. 1-58 

 (10 col. pis.) See also Bot. Centralbl., 

 xcix. (1905) p. 489. 

 Behm, H. — Contributiones mycologies ad floram Hungariae. 



[The contributions include the descriptions of many new species and 

 varieties. There is one new genus of Pyrenomycetes, Lojkania, closely 

 allied to Neopeckia.] Novenytani Kozlemenyak, iv. (1905) pp. 1-6. 



See also Ann. Mycol., iii. (1905) p. 376. 



Rick, J. — Fungos dos arredores de Torres Vedras. (A list of fungi for Torres 

 Vedras.) Brot. Rev. Sci. Nat. Collegio de S. Fiel (Portugal) 



iv. fasc. 3 (1905) pp. 159-63. See also Bot. 



Centralbl., xcix. (1905) p. 512. 



Roll and, L. — Adherence de l'anneau et de la volve dans les Psalliotes, Psalliota 



arvensis et Psalliota Bernardi. (Adherence of ring and volva in Psalliota 



arvensis and Ps. Bernardi.) 



Bull. Soc. Mycol. France, xxi. (1905) pp. 123-5. 



Saito, K.— Tieghemella japonica sp. n. 



[This new species arose from spores collected in the sake-brewing chamber. 

 Description and diagnosis are given.] 



Zeitschr. Angeiv. Mikrosk. Klin. Chemie, xi. heft 6 (1905) pp. 143-9. 



Sherman, Helen — The Host Plants of Panaeolus Epimyces Peck. 

 [This fungus is parasitic on species of Coprinus.] 



Journ. Mycol., xi. (1905) pp. 167-9 (1 pi.). 



Steidler, Em eric h — Hymenomy cetes moravici. (Moravian Hymenomycetes) . 

 [A number of new species are described.] 



Zeitschr. Mahr. Landesmus. V. Briinn, heft 2 (1905) 15 pp. 

 See also Bot. Centralbl., xcix. (1905) p. 384. 



Strachen, J as. — Occurrence of Peziza Adae in Ireland, with a Note on the Con- 

 ditions attending its Growth. 



Irish Naturalist, xiv. (1905) pp. 185-7 (1 pi.). 



Zellner, Julius — Zur Chemie des Fliegenpilzes (Amanita Musoaria). (On the 

 chemistry of the Fly Agaric, Amanita muscaria.) 



SB. k. Akad. Wiss. Wien, Math. Naturw. CI., cxiv. abt. 116 

 (1905) pp. 253-73. See also Bot. Centralbl., xcix. 



(1905) p. 474. 



Lichens. 

 (By A. Lorrain Smith.) 



Bavarian Lichens.* — H. Rehm has studied the lichen flora of the 

 Keuper formation in Middle Franconia. He gives a map and description 

 of the district. The crustaceous rock forms are largely those that grow 

 on sandstone. The lichens were found on very old oaks and pear trees, 

 while Cladonias grew in wide stretches on sandy soil. He found 380 

 species in the neighbourhood. 



French Lichens.t — J. Harmand lias issued the first part of a system- 

 atic and descriptive catalogue of lichens for the whole of France. He 

 gives in the introduction an account of their nature and habitat and of 



* S.A. Denkschr. k. Bot. Ges. Regensburg, ix., n.s., iii. (1905) 59 pp. See also 

 Bot. Centralbl., xcix. (1905) pp. 515-16. 



t Lichens de France. Paris: Paul Klincksieck, 1905, xxiv. and 156 pp. (7 pis.). 



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