NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY 151 



Attention is called to the following publications: 



Mycological Bulletin, by W. A. Kellerman. A little 

 monthly magazine, March, 1903 to March, 1908. Many 

 species are figured from photographs by the editor, and de- 

 scribed in untechnical terms. 



Mycological Notes, by C. G. Lloyd, 1898 to - . Mr. 

 Lloyd, a recognized authority on puffballs, has taken up the 

 comparative study of European and American woody fungi. 

 Some of the numbers of the "Notes" for 1908 contain figures 

 and descriptions of members of this group. 



Peck, Charles H. Report of the State Botanist of New 

 York, 1895, and Memoir of New York State Museum No. 4, 

 Vol. 3, contain descriptions and figures of the edible species 

 found in New York. 



Atkinson, George F. Studies of American Fungi, 1900. 

 This was the first successful attempt to treat the more con- 

 spicuous American fungi in a popular yet truly scientific 

 manner. It contains good keys to the families and genera, 

 and illustrations of many species. 



Hard, M. E. Mushrooms, Edible and Otherwise, 1C03. 

 Contains descriptions of about six hundred species of the United 

 States, with five hundred half-tone illustrations from photo- 

 graphs by the author and other mycologists. The latest and 

 best book for the amateur student. 



