NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 



II 



Goran, Maxime. Orleans, France, 16 July, 1843. 



175. Note sur le Ptychog aster albus, Corda. 

 Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXIII. 359-363. 10 Nov. 

 1876. 



Has notes on the structure of Pilacre Petersii, B. and C. 



176. Presence du Podisoma Juniperi- 



Sabinae sur le Juniperus Virginiana, et sur divers 

 autres genevriers. Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXV. 

 122-125. 12 April, 1878. 



Account of species of Podisoma which occur on J. Vir- 

 giniana in France, with notes on a comparison of some 

 American with European specimens. 



177. Enumeration des Peronosporees de 



France. Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXV. 293-300. 

 13 Dec. 1878. 



Note? tho occurrence of Peronospora basidiophora in the 

 United States. 



178. Le charbon de 1'oignon ordinaire 



(A Ilium Cepa), maladie nouvelle, originaire 

 d'Amerique, causee par une Ustilaginee (Urocys- 

 tis Cepulae, B'arlow). Comptes Rendus, LXXXIX. 

 51-53 (1-3). 7 July, 1879. 



Includes notes on this species in the United States. 



179. Maladies nouvelles pour 1'Europe a 



propos d'une Ustilaginee (Urocystis Cepulae) 

 parasite sur 1'oignon ordinaire. Bull. Soc. Bot. 

 France, XXVI. (I. n. s.) 263-267. 11 July, 1879. 



Additional remarks on subject of last title. Continued in 

 next title. 



1 80. Observations sur la maladie des 



oignons (Urocystis Cepulae). Bull. Soc. Bot. 

 France, XXVII. (II. n. s.) 39-42. 13 Feb. 1880. 



181. Notes sur quelques maladies des 



plantes. Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXVIII. (III. 

 n. s.) 143-146. May, 1881. 



Notes the occurrence of the American Caeoma luminatum 

 in France. 



182. Observations sur le Phylloxera et 



sur les parasitaires de la vigne. Etude sur les 

 Peronosporees. 4. pp.91. PI. 1-5. Paris. 1882. 



Contains a full bibliography of the subject, with numerous 

 extracts from works on American fungi. 



183. Sur quelques Ustilaginees nouvelles 



ou peu connues. Ann. Sci. Nat. 6 ser. XV. 269- 

 296. PI. 14-16. June, 1883. 



Has accounts of the structure of American species of 

 Textieularia, Cintractia, and Doassansia, with figures. See 

 also Bull. Soc. Bot. France, XXX. 130-133. March, 1883. 



Coulter, John Merle. Ningpo, China, 20 Nov. 

 1851. See BOTANICAL BULLETIN. See HAYDEN, 

 F. V. See PORTER, T. C. 



184. Uromyces Lespedezae. Bot. Gaz. 



(Bot. Bull.} I. 20. March, 1876. 



Synonymy of species given in note from C. H. Peck. 



185. A large puff-ball. Bot. Gaz. VI. 



290. Nov. 1881. 



Note on a Lycoperdon giganteuin, 58 x 32 inches in 

 circumference. 



Coulter, (M.) Stanley. Ningpo, China, 2 June, 

 1853. See BOTANICAL GAZETTE. 



Cragin, Francis Whittemore. Greenfield, 

 N. H., 4 Sept. 1858. 



1 86. First contribution to the catalogue of the 

 Ilymenomycetes and Gasteromycetes of Kansas. 

 Bull. Washburn Coll. Laboratory Nat. Hist. To- 

 peka, Kan. I. 19-28, Sept. 1884; 33-42, pi. 1, Feb. 

 1885. 



Part I. gives an enumeration of 139 JTj/mfnomycetfx, 3 new 

 species by Cragin, the others determined mostly by J. B. 

 Ellis, A. P. Morgan, and C. II. Peck. Part II., Gaftteromy- 

 cetes, including Myrocinxtres, 49 species named, 8 new, with 

 plate of PhnUniO.fi. N>w species given in Jour. Myc. I. 28. 

 Rev. in Am. Nat. XIX. 399. 



187. Second contribution to the catalogue 



of the Hymenomycetes and Gasteromycetes of Kan- 

 sas. Bull. Washburn Coll. Laboratory Nat. Hist. 

 I. 65-67. Jan. 1885. 



Continuation of the above. Twenty species enumerated, 

 one new, all Hymenomycetes. See Jour. Myc. I. 58. 



188. A contribution to the knowledge of 



the lower fungi of Kansas. Bull. Washburn Coll. 

 Laboratory Nat. Hist. I. 67-72. Feb. 1885. 



Enumeration of 69 species, principally Ascomycetes, 2 new 

 species. See Jour. Myc. I. 47. 



189. A new genus and species of Tremel- 



line Fungus. Bull. Washburn Coll. Laboratory 

 Nat. Hist. I. 82. Feb. 1885. 



Describes a new genus, Ceracea. See Jour. Myc. I. 58. 



Currey, Frederick. Eltham, Kent, England, 

 19 Aug. 1819. fBlackheath, 8 Sept. 1881. 



190. Synopsis of the fructification of the Com- 

 pound Sphaeriae of the Hookerian Herbarium. 



Trans. Linn. Soc. XXII. 257-287. PL 45-49. 

 1859. Read 4 March, 1858. 

 See following titles. 



191. Synopsis of the fructification of the 



Simple Sphaeriae of the Hookerian Herbarium. 

 Trans. Linn. Soc. XXII. 313-335. PI. 57-59. 

 1859. Read 5 May, 1859. 



See next title. 



192. Supplementary observations on the 



Sphaeriae of the Hookerian Herbarium. Trans. 

 Linn. Soc. XXV. 239-262. 1866. Read 15 June, 



1865. 



In the three papers just mentioned there is an account of 

 the spores of a considerable number of species from the 

 Schweinitz herbarium, with figures of some of them. 



and Hanbury, D. 



193. Remarks on Sclerotium stipitatum, Pachy- 

 ma Cocos, and some similar productions. Trans. 

 Linn. Soc. XXIII. 93-97. PL 9, 10. 1860. Read 

 3 May, 1860. 



An account of Tuckahoe, with notice of previous works on 

 the subject. 



Curtis, Edward. See BILLINGS, J. S. 



Curtis, Moses Ashley. Stockbridge, Mass., 

 May 11, 1808. fHillsborough, N. C., April 10,. 

 1872. See BERKELEY, M. J. See DUBY, J. E. 

 See PORCHER, F. P. See RAVENEL, II. W., 

 Exsiccati in Supplement. See SPRAGUE, C. J. 

 See TUCKERMAN, E. 



194. Contributions to the mycology of 



North America. Am. Jour. Sci. Arts, 2 ser. VI. 

 349-353, and 444. Nov. 1848. 



A brief account of works relating to North American fungi 

 up to date, followed by an enumeration of 30 species, 10 de- 

 scribed as new. The species arc, with one exception, from 

 North and South Carolina, and most of them arc repeated in 

 Berkeley's "Notices of North American Fungi." See no. 

 42, above. For continuation of this paper, see BERKELEY 

 and CURTIS, no. 47, above. 



195. Geological and natural history survey 



of North Carolina. Part 3, Botany; containing a 

 catalogue of the indigenous and naturalized plants 

 of the state. 8. pp. 156. Raleigh. 1867. 



Gives a list, pp. 83-154, of 2392 fungi, edible species in 

 italics. This list is the most extensive up to date, with the 

 exception of Schweinitz's Synopsis. Many of the names 

 appear here for the first time in print, and the descriptions, 

 credited to Berkeley and Curtis, were given by Berkeley in 

 the Notices of North American Fungi, q. v. Four species 

 omitted from the list are given on a supplementary unnum- 

 borod page. A few species named have never been de- 

 scribed. The list of edible fungi is given by F. P. Porcher 

 in " Fungi, edible and poisonous," q. v.. See also Rept. U. S. 

 Dept. Agr. for 1876, p. 79. 



