448 



AGRICULTURAL INDEX 



Fungi — Continued 



New or little known hosts for wood-destroy- 

 ing- fungi. A. S. Rhoads. Phyt 7:46-8 F '17 



New or noteworthy North American fungi. 

 J: Dearness. Mycol 9:345-64 N '17 



New or noteworthy species of fungi; descrip- 

 tive list. J: Dearness. Mycol 8:98-107 Mr '16 



North Dakota fungi. J. F. Brenckle. Mycol 

 10:199-221 Jl '18 



North Dakota fungi; list. J. F. Brenckle. 

 Mycol 9:275-93 S '17 



Notes on a few species of Asheville fungi. 

 H. C. Beardslee. 11 Mycol 9:30-3 Ja '17 



Notes on bulbifeious fungi with a key to de- 

 scribed species. J. W. Hotson. il Bot Gaz 

 64:265-84 O '17 



Notes on new species of fungi from various 

 localities. C: E. Fairman. Mycol 10:164-7 

 My 'IS 



Notes on the altitudinal range of forest fungi. 

 J. R. Weir. Mycol 10:4-14 Ja '18 



Notes on wood- destroying fungi which grow 

 on both coniferous and deciduous trees. 

 J. R. Weir. Phyt 7:379-80 O '17 



Parasitic fungi of New Jersey. C. A. Schwarze. 

 il N J Ag Exp B 313:1-226 '17 



Pathological histology of strawberries affected 

 by species of botrytis and rhizopus. N. E. 

 Stevens, il J Ag Research 6:361-6 Je 5 '16 



Perennial mycelium in species of perono- 

 sporaceae related to phytophthora infestans. 

 I. E. Melhus. bibliog 11 J Ag Research 5:59- 

 70 O 11 '15 



Photographs and descriptions of cup-fungi. 

 F. J. Seaver. il Mycol 8:195-8, 235-8; 9:1-3, 

 53-4; 10:1-3 Jl-S '16, Ja-Mr '17, Ja '18 



Pleurotus, omphalia, mycena, and collybia 

 published in North American flora; names 

 proposed. W: A. Murrill. Mycol 8:218-21 JI 

 '16 



Probable non-validity of the genera botryo- 

 diplodia, diplodiella, chaetodiplodia, and 

 lasiodiplodia as cause of Java black rot. J. J. 

 Taubenhaus. bibliog il Am J Bot 2:324-31 

 Jl '15 



Pure cultures of wood-rotting fungi on ar- 

 tificial media. W. H. Long and R. M. Harsch, 

 bibliog J Ag Research 12:33-82 Ja 14 '18 



Review of mycology. P. Vuillemin. Sci Am 

 Sup (233 Broadway, N. Y. 10c) 86:206-8, 222- 

 4 S 28-0 5 '18 



Some fungi collected in Virginia. W: A. 

 Murrill. Mycol 9:34-6 Ja '17 



Some Kentucky fungi. L. O. Overholts and 

 M. F. Overholts. Mycol 8:249-52 S '16 



Some new or little known hosts for wood- 

 destroying fungi. A. S. Rhoades. Phyt 7: 

 46-8: 8:164-7 P '17, Ap '18 

 I Strange botanical garden; where the molds 

 that grow in old books are studied, il Scien- 

 tific Am (233 Broadway. N.Y. 10c) 118:379 

 Ap 27 '18 



Studies in Porto Rican parasitic fungi. E. 

 Young. Mycol 8:42-6 Ja '16 



Studies in the physiology of parasitism. W. 

 Brown. J Bd Ag 23:474-8 Ag '16 



Studies in the physiology of parasitism; on 

 the relation between the infection drop and 

 the underlying host tissue. W: Brown. Ann 

 Bot 30:399-406 Jl '16 



Studies of the Schweinitz collections of fungi; 

 sketch of his mycological work. C. L. Shear 

 and N. E. Stevens, bibliog 11 Mycol 9:191- 

 204, 333-44 Jl, N '17 



Study of some imperfect fungi isolated from 

 wheat, oat, and barley plants. E: C. John- 

 son, bibliog il J Ag Research 1:475-90 Mr 

 •14 



Studying fungi as a pastime; with discussion. 

 W. A. Murrill. (In Pro., Nat. educ. assn., 

 1916, p. 726-9) $2 '16 D. W. Springer, sec, 

 Ann Arbor, Mich. 



Sugar-cane fungi and diseases of Porto Rtco. 



J. R. Johnston and J. A. Stevenson, bibliog 



il J Dept Ag Porto Rico 1:177-251, 19-31pl 



O '17 

 Synthetic culture media for wood-destroying 



fungi. E. J. Pieper and others. Phyt 7:214- 



20 Je '17 

 Systematic relationship of clithris. L. R. Te- 



hon. il Bot Gaz 65:552-5 Je '18 



Taxonomy of the agaricaceae. W: A. Mur- 

 lill. Am J Bot 4:315-26 Je '17 



Tennessee and Kentucky fungi. C. H. Kauff- 

 man. Mycol 9:159-66 My '17 



Texas parasitic fungi. B. C. Tharp. Mycol 9: 

 105-24 Mr '17 



Toxicit.v to fungi of various oils and salts, 

 particularly those used in wood preservation. 

 C. J. Humphrey and R. M. Fleming, bibliog 

 il U S Ag B 227:1-38 '15 



Treatment of fungoid diseases on estates. 

 R. D. Anstead. Ag J of India 13:95-104 Ja '18 



Two-banded fungus beetle. F. H. Chittenden, 

 bibliog il J Econ Entom 10:282-7 Ap '17 



Two new wood-destroying fvmgi. J. R. Weir, 

 il J Ag Research 2:163-6 My '14 



Two timber-destroying fungi. J. B. Cleland 

 and E. Cheel. il Ag Gaz of New South Wales 

 27:201-2 Mr '16 



Undescribed timber decay of pitch pine. 

 L. O. Overholts. il Mycol 9:261-70 S '17 



Unidentified fungus injurious to the conifer 

 cedrus deodara in India. H. M. Glover. Int 

 R Sci & Prac Ag 9,no 4:519 Ap '18 



Witch's broom on Japanese cherries. C. W. H. 

 Douglass, il Am For 23:346-8 Je '17 



See also Achlya; Alfalfa crown wart; Al- 

 ternaria; Apple canker; Apple black rootrot; 

 Apple rot; Apple rust; Apple scab; Armil- 

 laria; Ascobolus; Ascochyta; Ascodesmis; 

 Ascomycetes; Aspergillus; Bacteriology; Ba- 

 sidiomycetes; Boletaceae; Botany; Botrytis; 

 Brown rot; Catharinea; Cercospora; Chest- 

 nut blight; Choanephora; Citrus melanose; 

 Citrus scab; Clavaria; Coccomyces; Coffee 

 leaf-blight; Coleosporium; Coniophora; Cop- 

 rinus; Cortinarius; Cotton anthracnose; 

 Cronartium; Crown gall: Cylindrosporium; 

 Cystospora; Daldinia; Diaporthe; Discina; 

 Dry rot; Endothia; Entomophthora; Eocron- 

 artium; Equisetum; Fritillaria; Fruit — Dis- 

 eases and pests; Fungi, Fossil; Fungicides; 

 Fusarium; Gasteromycetes; Gloesoporium; 

 Glomerella; Grape anthracnose; Grape mil- 

 dew; Heart rot; Inocybes; Keithia thujina; 

 Lactaria; Leaf blotch; Leaf spot; Lemon 

 cottony rot; Lemon sour rot; Macrophoma; 

 Macrosporium; Meliola; Microstroraa; Mil- 

 dew; Molds (botany); Mushrooms; Myco- 

 gone; Mycorrhizse; Myxomycetes; Neo- 

 peckia; Onygena; Peanut leaf spot; Perider- 

 inium; Peronospora; Peziza; Philocopra; 

 Pholiota; Phoma; Phomopsis; Phyllachora; 

 Phytophthora; Pilacre; Pilobolus; Plants^ 

 Diseases and pests; Plenodomus; Polytri- 

 chum; Poplar-canker, European; Potato rot; 

 Potato silver-scurf; Puff balls; Pyrenope- 

 ziza; Pyronema; Ramularia; Raspberry an- 

 thracnose; Ravenelia; Red aschersonia; 

 Rheosporangiuni; Rhizina; Rhizoctonia; Rhi- 

 zopus; Roesleria; Root rot; Rose canker; 

 Russula; Rusts; Saccharomycetes; Sapro- 

 legniaceae; Sclerotinia; Sclerotium; Septoria; 

 Soil fungi: Sorosporella: Sparassis; Sphae- 

 ronema; Sporotrichum; Stemphylium; Sterig- 

 matocystis; Strawberry rot; Sweet potato 

 foot rot; Sweet potato sciu-f; Thielavia; To- 

 mato buckeye rot; Truffles; Twig blight; 

 Vegetables — Diseases and pests; Verticilli- 

 um; Wallrothiella; Watermelon stem-end 

 rot; Wheat scab 



Anatomy 



Comparative histology of certain Californlan 

 boletaceae. H. S. Yates, bibliog Cal Univ 

 Pub Botany v 6, no 10 221-74p, 21-25pl '16 

 (50c) 



Bibliography 

 Index to American mycological literature. See 



bimonthly numbers of Mycologia 

 Physiology of fungi. D. H. Rose. Bot Gaz 65: 



112-15 Ja '18 



Dissemination of spores 

 Automatic spore trap. F. D. Fromme. il 



Phyt 8:542-4 O '18 

 Dissemination of septoria lycopersici Speg. by 



insects and pickers. W. H. Martin, bibliog 



Phyt 8:365-72 Jl '18 



