NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 



Ellis, Job Bicknell. 



212. New species of fungi found at Newfield, 

 N. J. Torr. Bull. V. 45, 46, Nov. 1874; VI. 

 75-77, Feb. 1876. 



Descriptions of 16 species. 



213. South Jersey fungi. Torr. Bull. 



VI. 106-109, 133-135. Sept. 1876 Feb. 1877. 



Continuation of paper by C. H. Peck, Torr. Bull. VI. 13, 

 14. Characters of 29 new species, new name proposed for 

 Boletus squamulosus, and note on synonymy of Sphaeronema 

 nigripes. 



214. Rediscovery of a lost Sphaeria. 



Torr. Bull. VI. 231, 232. May, 1878. 



Reports the discovery of S. barbirostris, Duf., in New 

 Jersey. 



215. On the variability of Sphaeria 



Quercuum, Schw. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila- 

 delphia. 1879. pp. 66-70. 



Twenty different species are considered to be the same as 

 S. Quercuum, and the name Melogramma fuliginosum is 

 proposed to designate them all. See review by M. C. Cooke 

 in Grev. VIII. 35, 36, and reply by J. B. Ellis in Proc. Acad. 

 Nat. Soi. Philadelphia, 1879, pp. 381, 382, and Grev. VIII. 

 143-144, with supplementary note by Cooke. 



216. A new Spliaeria on grapes. Torr. 



Bull. VII. 90, 91. Aug. 1880. 



Describes S. Eidwellii, which is thought to be connected 

 with Phoma uvicola. 



217. Development of Sphaeria Solidagi- 



nis, Schw. Torr. Bull. VIII. 29. March, 1881. 



States that Coleosporium Solidaginin is a form of Dothidea 

 Solidaginis. 



2 1 8. New species of North American 



fungi. Torr. Bull. VIII. 64-66, 73-75, 89-91, 

 June, July, August, 1881 ; IX. 18-20, 73, 74, 

 98, 99, 111, 112, 133, 134, Feb., June, Aug., 

 Sept. , Nov. 1882 ; X. 52-54, May, 1883. 



Characters of 92 species, principally from New Jersey, 

 some distributed in North American Fungi Exs. Also 10 

 species from Utah, and a few from Maine, New York, etc. 

 In two of the parts the title reads " New North American 

 Fungi." 



219. New Ascomycetous fungi. Torr. 



Bull. VIII. 123-125. Nov. 1881. 



Characters of 13 species collected in Pleasant Valley, Utah, 

 by S. J. Harkness. 



220. Diatrype disciformis var. Mag- 



noliae. Am. Nat. XVI. 238, 239. March, 1882. 



The variety separated as a species under the name D. 

 tremellophora. 



221. New fungi. Am. Nat. XVI. 810, 



811. Oct. 1882. 



Describes 7 species of Septoria and Cercospora from Lex- 

 ington, Ky. 



222. New species of North American 



fungi. Am. Nat. XVII. 192-196, 316-319, Feb., 

 March, 1883. 



Descriptions of 35 Ascomycetes, principally from New 

 Jersey and Iowa. 



228. - Notes on Polyporus. 

 II. 5, 6. Jan. 1886. 



Jour. Myc, 



223. 



Oct. 1883. 



Large fungi. Am. Nat. XVII. 1064. 



Note on large Hydnum septentrionale, Trametea suave- 

 olens, etc. 



224. Notes on Gymnosporangium and 



Roestelia. Am Nat. XVII. 1281. Dec. 1883. 



225. - - Notes on fungi. Am. Nat. XVIII. 

 530, 531, 721, 722. May, June, 1884. 



Notes on peculiarities of a number of Polypori. 



226. - Note on Sphaerella polystigma, 

 Ell. and Everh. Torr. Bull. XI. 120. Oct. 1884. 



Notes a septum in the spores. 



227. Microsphaera fulvo-fulcra, Cooke. 

 Jour. Myc. I. 83. June, 1885. 



The no. 323, North American Fungi Exs., and 3045, 

 Fungi Eur., are Podosphaera, probably P. minor, liow. 



Observations on P. frondosua. P.fiavo-virent, P. depen- 

 dens, and P. Ellisii. 



229. - Notes on some published species of 

 fungi. Jour. Myc. II. 43, 44. April, 1886. 



Notes on 5 species. See next title. 



230. - Uncinula polychacta, B. and C. 

 Jour. Myc. II. 52, 53. May, 1886. 



A comparison of this species with U. Lynchii, Speg. See 

 also Jour. Myc. II. 43. 



231. - Phosphorescent fungi. Jour. Myc. 

 II. 70, 71. June, 1886. 



Panus stypticus said to be phosphorescent. 

 - and Ever hart, B. M. 



232. New species of fungi. Torr. Bull. X. 

 76, 77, 89, 90, 97, 98, 117, 118. July Oct. 

 1883. 



Describes 29 species, mostly Ascomycetes, the greater part 

 from Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 



233. -- New (species of) North Ameri- 

 can fungi. Torr. Bull. XI. 17, 18, 41, 42, 73-75. 

 Feb., April, July, 1884. 



Describes 24 species from New Jersey, Iowa, Illinois, 

 Canada, and California. 



234. - New species of fungi from 

 Washington Territory, collected by W. N. Suks- 

 dorf during the summer and fall of 1883. Bull. 

 Washburn Coll. Laboratory Nat. Hist. I. 3-6. 

 Sept. 1884. 



Descriptions of 16 species of different orders. 



235. -- Enumeration of the North 

 American Cercosporae, with descriptions of the 

 species. Jour. Myc. I. 17-24, 33-40, 49-56, 61- 

 67. Feb. May, 1885. 



Descriptions of 116 species, with list of host-plants. See 

 no. 246. 



236. -- New fungi. Jour. Myc. I. 42- 

 44, 140, 141, 148-154. March, Nov., Dec. 



1885. 



Descriptions of 42 species; a new genus, Kellermania. 

 See also Hedwigia, XXV. 108-110. 



237. -- On Ramularia obovata, Fuckel. 

 Jour. Myc I. 69, 70. May, 1885. 



Critical note on some forms referred to this species, some 

 of which are placed in a new species R. decipiens. 



238. -- North American species of 

 Ramularia, with descriptions of the species. 

 Jour. Myc. I. 73-83. June, 1885. 



Descriptions of 41 species, with list of host-plants. See 

 no. 241. 



239. -- Canadian Fungi. Jour. Myc. 

 1.85-87. July, 1885. 



List of 34 species collected by Prof. John Macoun, 6 de- 

 scribed aa new. 



240. -- New species of fungi. Jour. 

 Myc. I. 88-93. July,. 1885. 



Descriptions of 23 new species from Dakota, Oregon, 

 Utah, New Jersey, and other States. 



241. -- Supplementary notes on Ramu- 

 laria. Jour. Myc. I. 102. Aug. 1885. 



Note on R. macrospora v. Senecionis and R. crypta. 



242. -- The North American species of 

 Gloeosporium. Jour. Myc. I. 109-119. Sept. 1885. 



Forty -seven species, with list of hosts. 



243. -- A new genus of Pyrenomy- 

 cetes. Jour. Myc. I. 128, 129. Oct. 1885. 



Description of Hypsotheca, with 3 species. 



244. - North American species of 

 Cylindrosporium. Jour. Myc. I. 126, 128. Oct. 

 1885. 



Descriptions of 8 species, with list of host-plante. 



