12 



NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 



Curtis, Moses Ashley. 



196. On the esculent fungi of America. Jour. 

 Roy. Hort. Soc. II. new ser. 71-79. 1870. Also 

 Gard. Chron. 9 Oct. 1869. p. 10G6. 



Gives in a letter to Berkeley the results of experiments on 

 a number of species, especially from Carolina, with remarks 

 on taste and value as food. Substance of this article to be 

 found in " Fungi, their nature and uses," p. 88 et seq. See 

 COOKB and BERKELEY. 



N. B. In Am. Jour. Sci. Arts, XLII. 2 ser. p. 129, it is 

 stated that Curtis is about to publish a work on edible fungi, 

 but the contemplated work was never issued. 

 and Berkeley, M. J. 



197. United States Exploring Expedition during 

 the years 1838-1842, under the command of Charles 

 Wilkes, U.S.N. Vol. XVII. Botany. 4. Phila- 

 delphia. 1862. 1874. Fungi, pp. 195-203. PI. 1. 



see BEKKELEY and CURTIS, no. 48, above. Extras distributed 

 in 1862. Volume issued 1874. 



Day, David Fisher. Buffalo, 11 June, 1829. 



198. A catalogue of the native and naturalized 

 plants of the city of Buffalo and its vicinity. Bull. 

 Soc. Nat. Sci. Buffalo, IV. 65-152, 1882; 153-290, 

 1883. Reprint. 8. pp. 215, with chart. Buffalo. 

 1883. 



The fungi, pp. 174-235 (110-171), were determined by C. 

 H. Peck from specimens collected by G. W. Clinton ; 869 

 species are enumerated, with their habitats and, in some 

 cases, synonymy and critical notes. Some of the species 

 previously mentioned in Reports N. Y. /State Museum Nat. 

 Hist. See PECK, C. H. 



Demetrio, Carl Hermann. Eisenberg, Saxony, 

 24 Dec. 1845. See WINTER, G. 



199. Department of Agriculture of the 



United States. See AGRICULTURAL REPORTS. 



Desmazieres, Jean Baptiste Henri Joseph. 

 1796. t^ambersart, near Lille, 23 June, 1862. 

 See BERKELEY, M. J. 



Desvanx, Nicaise Augustin. Poitiers, 28 Aug. 

 1784. fBellevue, near Angers, 12 July, 1856. 

 See PERSOON, C. H. 



200. Observations sur quelques genres a etablir 

 dans la famille des champignons. Desvaux's 

 Journal de Botanique, II. 88-105. Paris. 1809. 



On p. 94 the genus Calostoma is described, founded on 

 Scleroderma calostoma, P., Mitremyces cinnabarinus, Schw. 



Duby, Jean Etienne. Geneva, 1798. fGeneva, 

 24 Nov. 1885. 



201. Memoire sur la tribu des Hysterinees de la 

 famille des Hy poxy lees (Pyrenomycetts). 4. 

 pp. 58. PI. 1, 2. Geneva. 1861. Ext. Mem. 

 Soc. Phys. et Hist. Nat. XVI. 15-70. PI. 1, 2. 

 Geneva. 1862. 



Includes descriptions of 19 American species, 8 new, 

 principally from collections of M. A. Curtis, H. W. Ravenel, 

 and Schweinitz, with figures of some of them. For revision 

 of species in this work, see BEHM, H., and BILLINGS, J. S.. 

 title no. 68b. 



Dudley, Plimmon Henry. Freedom, Portage 

 Co., O., 21 May, 1843. 



202. Fungi inducing decay in timber. Trans. 

 Acad. Sci. New York, V. 110-118. Jan. 1886. 



Gives a list of 17 species, ffymenomycetes, known by the 

 writer to cause rotting of timber in the Eastern States, 

 Lentinus lepideus being the most destructive. Also notes 

 on the action of other species named. 



203. Fungi which cause decay in timber. 



Jour. N. Y. Micros. Soc. II. 36, 37. Feb. 1886. 



Account of the growth of Lentinus lepideus. 



204. Woods and their destructive fungi. 



Pop. Sci. Monthly, XXIX. 433-444, 604-617. 

 Fig. 23. Aug. Sept. 1886. 



Account of observations on the action of fungi on timber 

 and the remedies, with descriptions and figures of a number 

 of species, principally Polyporei. 



Earle, Franklin Sumner. Dwight, Gnindy 

 Co., 111., 4 Sept. 1856. 



205. Notes on the North American forms of 

 Podosphaera. Bot. Gaz. IX. 24-26. Feb. 1884. 



Account of different forms referred to P. Oxyacanthae 



205*. Fungoid diseases of the strawberry. 



Rept. Kansas State Hort. Soc. XIV. 133-137. 

 Topeka. 1885. Also Rept. Am. Hort. Soc. for 1884. 



See next title. 



206. Fungoid diseases of the strawberry. 



Fruit- Growers' Jour. Cobden, 111. 29 Jan. 1885. 

 Also Trans. Miss. Valley Hort. Soc. III. 47-54. 



Account of Ramularia Tulasnei, Gloeosporium Poten- 

 tillae, and a new Bacillus. 



Eaton, Amos. Chatham, Columbia Co. , N. Y. 

 17 May, 1776. fTroy, N. Y., 10 May, 1842. 



207. A Manual of Botany for the Northern 

 States, comprising generic descriptions of all 

 phaenogamous and cryptogamous plants to the 

 north of Virginia, hitherto described ; with refer- 

 ences to the natural orders of Linnaeus and Jus- 

 sieu. 12. pp. 164. Albany. 1817. 



This volume, which has on the title-page " By the mem- 

 bers of the botanical class in Williams College, from a manu- 

 script system compiled by the author of Richard's Botanical 

 Dictionary," is the first edition of the following work. 



208. A Manual of Botany for the Northern 



and Middle States. Part 1, containing generic 

 descriptions of the plants to the north of Virginia, 

 with references to the natural orders of Linnaeus 

 and Jussieu. Part 2, containing descriptions of 

 the indigenous plants, which are well defined and 

 established; and of the cultivated exotics. 12. 

 Albany. 1817. pp.524. 2d ed. 1818; 3d ed. 

 1822 ; 4th ed. 1824 ; 5th ed. 1829 ; 6th ed. 1833 ; 

 7th ed. 1836 ; 8th ed. 1840. 



The 1st edition has 3 pages, with 22 genera of fungi, each 

 illustrated by a single species, compiled l>y the author mostly 

 from Turton and Linnaeus. The 2d edition has the same 

 genera, pp. 117-119 of part 1, but they are repeated alpha- 

 betically in the second part, and several species described 

 under them, including some not given by Muhlenberg. The 

 generic characters ot fungi of this edition are said to be 

 taken from Linnaeus. In the 3d edition, 54 genera of fungi 

 are given from Persoon's Synopsis, and the list of species 

 corresponds with Muhlenberg's Catalogue. Editions 4 and 

 5 have the same fungi. The 6th edition has the genera of 

 fungi, pp. 6-13, part 2, rearranged from Loudon on Fries's 

 system, the species the same as before, with some additi- 

 ons. In editions 7 and 8, fungi the same as before. 



209. Observations on the Boletus igni- 



arius, showing its analogy to animal substances in 

 closing its several parts. Am. Jour. Sci. Arts, 

 VI. 177. Jan. 1823. 



Account of the union of cut surfaces in this species. 

 Edwards, A. M. 



210. Note on fungi. Torr. Bull. II. 39, 40. 

 Oct. 1871. 



Mention of 5 Uredineae from New York, determined by 

 M. C. Cooke. 



Ehrenfoerg, Christian Gottfried. Delitzsch, 

 19 April, 1795. fBerlin, 27 June, 1876. 



211. Fungos a viro clarissimo Adalberto de 

 Chamisso sub auspiciis Romanzoffianis in itinere 

 circa terrarum globum collectos enumeravit no- 

 vosque descripsit et pinxit Dr. C. G. Ehrenberg. 

 Horae Physic. Berolin. pp. 79-104. PL 17-20. 

 f. Bonn. 1820. 



Includes descriptions of 7 species from Unalaschka, 2 from 

 St. Lawrence Island, 4 new, with figures. 



Ellis, Job Bicknell. Potsdam, N. Y., 21 Jan. 

 1829. See BRITTON, N. L. See CRAGIN, F. W. 

 See COOKE, M. C. See JOURNAL MYCOLOGY. 

 See MACOUN, J. See PECK, C. H. See SAC- 

 CARDO, P. A. 



