NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 



2 5 



Persoou, Christian Hendrik. 



483. Observations de M. Persoon et creation du 

 nouveau genre Gyrocephalus. Mem. Soc. Linn. 

 Paris, III. 75-78. 1825. 



The Tremella stipitata of Bosc referred to G. Carolinenais, 

 P. 



The " Synopsis methodica fungorum " of this author forms 

 the basis of classification of the earlier American catalogues 

 of fungi, as those of Muhlenberg and Torrey, but the work 

 itself has no special American references. 



Phillips, William. Presteign, Radnorshire, 

 Wales, 4 May, 1822. 



484. Discomycetes from California. Grev. V. 

 35, 36. Sept. 1876. 



Names and habitats of 22 species collected by II. W. 

 llarkness. 



485. Fungi of California and the Sierra 



Nevada Mountains. Grev. V. 113-118. PI. 87- 

 80. March, 1877. 



Notices of 66 species collected by H. W. Harkness and J. 

 P. Moore, 14 described as new. See Rev. Myc. I. 29. 



486. Fungi of California. Grev. VII. 



20-23. Sept. 1878. 



Notices of 50 species collected by H. W. Harkness and J. 

 P. Moore, 10 Discomycetes described as new. 



487. On a new species of Helvetia. Trans- 



Linn. Soc. I. 2 ser. 423. PI. 48. 1880. Read 

 5 June, 1879. 



Description and plate of Helvetia Californica. Reprint 

 not paged. See also Jour. Bot. 2 ser. VIII. 287. 



488. A revision of the genus Vibrissea. 



Trans. Linn. Soc. II. 2 ser. 1-10. PI. 1, 2. Read 

 20 Jan. 1881. Issued Dec. 1881. 



Includes descriptions of 3 American species, 1 new, V. 

 tnrbinata, with 2 figures. Species given in Ifedwigia, 

 XXII. 23. 



and Harknsss, H. W. 



489. Fungi of California. Bull. Cal. Acad. Sci. 

 I. 21-25 (1-5). Feb. 1884. 



Descriptions of 20 new species and 1 new variety of Dis- 

 comycetes collected in 1882. 



490. Discomycetes of California. 



Grev. XIII. 22, 23. Sept. 1884. 



Descriptions of 10 new species from California, and Phaci- 

 dium nigrum, Cooke, from Georgia. 



Phippen, George Dean. Salem, Mass., 

 13 April, 1815. 



491. Report on the onion disease. Proc. Essex 

 List. Salem, Mass. II. 211-215. 1862. Read 

 10 July, 1857. 



Includes notes on a disease apparently caused by Urocystis 

 Cepulae. 



Pirotta, Romualdo. Pavia, 7 Feb. 1853. 



492. I funghi parassiti dei vitigni. 8. pp. 96. 

 PI. 4. Milan. 1877. Extr. Arch. Trienn. Lob. 

 Bot. Critt. Pavia, II. 129-225. PI. 10-13. Milan. 



1879. 



An account, with full descriptions, of all fungi which attack 

 species of Vitis, including 37 species of the United States. 

 Ilev. in Grevillea, VI. 147-150. See no. 133. 



Plaiichem, J. E. 



492*. Les vignes Americaines, leur culture, leur 

 resistance au Phylloxera et leur avenir en Europe. 

 8. pp. 240. Montpellier and Paris. 1875. 



Has on p. 20 brief reference to Peronospora viticola ; on 

 p. 2-1 to Kryxiphf. mors-uvae and E. necatrix ; and on p. 54 a 

 notice of grape-rot. 



Plowright, Charles Bagge. King's Lynn, Eng- 

 land, 3 April, 1849. 



493. Some remarks upon Sphaeria (Gibbera) 

 morlosa, Schw. Month. Micros. Jour. XIII. 209, 

 210. London. May, 1875. 



Notes on the conidia and ascospores of this species, with 

 review of papers 011 the black knot by C. II. Peck and 

 Tiiomas Taylor. 



494. Californian Fungi. Grev. V. 74. 



Dec. 1876. 



Notices of 24 species collected by H. W. Harkness, two 

 described as new. 



Californian Sphaeriae. 



Dec. 1878. 



Grev. VII. 



495- 

 71-74. 



Notices of 39 species of Pyrenomycetes collected by II. W. 

 Harkness and J. P. Moore, 10 described as new. For emen- 

 dations of this paper, see Grev. VIII. 73. 



and Harkness, H. W. 



496. New species of Californian fungi. Bull. 

 Cal. Acad. Sci. I. 26 (6). Feb. 1884. 



Description of 2 new Nectriae. 



Plukenet, Leonard. 1642. fLondon. 1706. 



497. Phytographia sive stirpium illustriorum et 

 minus cognitarum icones, tabulis aeneis summa 

 diligentia elaboratae ; quarum unaquaeque titulis 

 descriptoriis ex notis suis propriis et eharacter- 

 isticis desumptis insignita ; ab aliis ejusdem sortis 

 facile discriminatur. 4. London. Part 1, pref- 

 ace, pi. 1-72, 1691. Part 2, pi. 73-113; appendix, 

 pi. 114-117; appendix altera, pi. 118-120, 1691. 

 Part 3, pi. 121-239 ; appendix, pi. 240-250, 1692. 

 Part 4, pi. 251-328, 1696. 



A collection of uncolored figures, with brief Latin descrip- 

 tions at the foot of each plate. See next title. 



498. Almagestum botanicum sive Phyto- 



graphiae Plukenetianae onomasticon methodo 

 fynthetica digestum, exhibens stirpium exoticarum, 

 rariorum, novarumque nomina, quae descriptionis 

 locum supplere possunt. 4. pp.402. London. 1696. 



Descriptions of plants, including those figured in the Phy- 

 tographia, alphabetically arranged. In the Phytographia, 

 pi. 116, fig. 7, and pi. 184, figs. 4-10, represent fungi from 

 Virginia, and the descriptions are also given in the Alma- 

 gestum, pp. 162-164. PI. 116, fig. 7, is evidently a Pilobolus. 

 PI. 184, fig. 4, may be a Calocera. Fig. 5 is apparently 

 Milremyces ; fig. 6, perhaps Cynophalhtx canimin ; fig. 7 is 

 unrecognizable; fig. 8, apparently Lycoptrdon cyatlnforme ; 

 fig. 9 is a Cyathus, and fig. 10 probably Hericium Ilystrix. 



Porchcr, Francis Peyre. St. John's, Berkley, 

 S. C., 14 Dec. 1825. 



499. On the medicinal and toxicological prop- 

 erties of the cryptogamic plants of the United 

 States. Trans. Am. Med. Ass. VII. 167-284. 8. 

 1854. 



Contains on pp. 211-284 a general account of the properties 

 of fungi, followed by a list of species, with their properties, 

 compiled from various sources. 



500. The medicinal, poisonous, and diete- 

 tic properties of the cryptogamic plants of the 

 United States. 8. pp. 126. New York. 1854. 



Reprint of last paper, with index. 



501. Resources of the Southern fields and 



forests, medical, economical, and agricultural. 

 Being also a medical botany of the Confederate 

 States ; with practical information on the useful 

 properties of the trees, plants, and shrubs. 8. 

 pp. 601. Charleston, 1863. 



An account of the edible mushroom and its culture, and 

 notes on tuckahoe given on pp. 594-599. 



502. A reference handbook of the medical 



sciences, embracing the entire range of scientific 

 and practical medicine and allied science. 4. 

 New York. Wm. Wood & Co. 



In the 3d volume of this work, 1886, is an article, by F. P. 

 Porcher, on "Fungi edible and poisonous," pp. 264-284, 

 figs. 1355-1376, pi. 12, 13. A general treatise on edible and 

 poisonous species, with illustrations taken from different 

 sources, especially Payer and Valmy, followed by :v descrip- 

 tive list of species found in the United States, including a 

 letter from II. W. Ravencl, 260-207, and numerous extracts 

 from an unpublished paper of M. A. Curtis on edible fungi. 

 Plate 12 has 15 colored figures of edible species, by C. I. 

 Curtis, not previously published: and pi. 13, 6 figures of 

 poisonous species taken from Cordicr and J. A. Palmer. At 

 the end of the article is a list of edible or useful species taken 

 from Curtis's Catalogue Plants North Carolina, q. v. 



