424 



Vol. 10 



THE MISSOURI BOTANICAL GARDEN 



400 



Chara elegans, 420 

 chioneus (Polyporus), 182 

 Chondrocystis Schauinslandii, 398 

 Chroococcus dispersus, 397, var. minor, 



397; limneticus, 397; turgidus, 397 

 cinnamomea (Hymenochaete), 186 

 Citrate, growth of fungi on varying 



percentages of, 255 

 Citric acid, 213: apparatus, 222; as a 

 source of carbon for certain citrus 

 fruit-destroying fungi, 213; discus- 

 sion of, 214; occurrence of, 226; 

 physiological role of, 229; qualitative 

 detection of, 215; quantitative deter- 

 mination of : 216 



Cladophora Kuetzingiana, 419 

 Clathrocystis aeruginosa, 399, var. major, 



399;holsatica, 399 

 Closterium Dianae, 407, var. arcuatum, 



408; eboracense, 408, J$2; lanceola- 



tum, 408 



Coelastrum cambricum, 415; micro- 



porum, 415 

 Coelosphaerium Kuetzingianum, 



Naegelianum, 400 

 eoliforme (Myriostoma), 189 

 coliformis (Geaster), 189 

 commune (Schizophyllum), 181 

 Conferva bombycina f . tenuis, 407 

 Corium (Mycenastrum), 189 

 corrugata (Trametes), 185 

 Corticium arachnoideum, 187; 



lare, 187 



Cosmarium calcareum, 409; formosulum, 

 409, var. Nathorstii, 409; granatum, 

 409; hians, 409; impressulum, 409; 

 Meneghinii, 409; pygmaeum, 409; 

 Regnellii, 409; scopulorum, 409; sub- 

 costatum f. minor, 409; tenue, 

 Turpinii var. podolicum, 409 



Crepidotus fulvotomentosus, 181 ; rhizo- 

 morphus, 181 



Crucigenia quadrata, 414; tetrapedia, 

 414 



caeullata (Campanella), 186 



cucullata (Laschia), 186 



cucullatus (Merulius), 186 



Cylindrocapsa geminella, 417 



Cyphella vUlosa, 186 



granu 



409; 



D 



Daedalea sanguined, 185 

 Dextrose solution, 236, 323 

 Diaporthe Sojae, 128, 170-178 

 Dictyosphaerium Ehrenbergianum, 415; 

 pulchellum, 415 



Diplodia natalensis, 242; nitrogen meta- 

 bolism in, 322 

 dryophilus (Polyporus), 182 



Duggar, B. M., and Joanne Karrer 

 Armstrong. Indications respecting 

 the nature of the infective particles 

 in the mosaic disease of tobacco, 191 



Duggar's solution, 323 



E 



elegans (Stereum), 187 



Enteromorpha intestinalis, 417; proli- 

 fera, 417 



Enzyme theory of mosaic disease, 194 

 Epithele hydnoides, 188 

 Eudorina elegans, 412 

 Exidia polytricha, 188 



F 



fasciatus (Fomes), 184 

 fasciculata (Poria), 184 

 fasciculatUS (Fomes), 183 

 fibula (Poly stic tus), 184 

 flabellaris (Polyporus), 182 

 flabellatus (Pleurotus), 180 

 Flagellata, 397 



Flax, experiments on regeneration with, 

 374, 378, S80 



floccosus (Polystictus), 184 



Fomes applanatus, 184; australis, 184; 



fasciatus, 184; fasciculatus, 183;Ful- 



lageri, 184; hawaiensis, 183; Korthal- 



sii, 182; rimosus, 184; robustus, 184; 

 senex, 182 



Fullageri (Fomes), 184 



fulvotomentosus (Crepidotus), 181 

 Fungi: certain citrus fruit-destroying, 

 citric acid as a source of carbon for, 

 213; growth of, on varying percentages 

 of citrate, 255; some aspects of nitro- 

 gen metaoolism in, 299; studies in the 

 physiology of the, XVI, 299 



nr 



o 



G 



Ganodenna, 184 

 Geaster coliformis, 189 

 gemmatum (Lycoperdon), 189 



ilvus (Polyporus), 182 

 glareosa (Psathyra), 181 

 Gloeocapsa fenestralis, 397 

 Gloeotrichia echinulata, 406 

 Glucose solution, 323 

 Gomphosphaeria aponina, 400, var. 



cordiformis, 400 



granulare (Corticium), 187 

 Greenman, J. M. Studies of South 

 American Senecios — I, 73 



Grinding, effect of, on the infectivity of 

 tobacco virus, 204 



