Reviews and Book Notices. 57 
H. cyathoideum Karst. F.T. Penicillium Link. 
On dead plant stems. P. glaucum Link F.T. 
Mollisia Fr. On dead plant stems. 
M. lignicola Phil. F.T. P. candidum Link. F.T. 
On decaying wood. On Polyporus squamosus. 
Ryparobius Boud. Botrytis Mich. 
R. argenteus. F.T. B. vulgaris Fr: F.T- 
On rabbit dung. On decaying banana skin laid 
Ascophanus Boud. on the road side. 
A. minutissimus Boud.  F.T. B. fascicularis Sacc. F.T. 
On rabbit dung. On dead stems of cow parsnip. 
A. equinus F.T. Sepedonium Link. 
On horse and rabbit dung. S. chrysospermum Fr. F.T. 
Saccobolus Boud. | On dead Boletus. 
S. neglectus Boud. F.T | Arthrobotrys Corda. 
S. Kerverni Boud. F.T. | A. superba Corda. F.T. 
On cow and rabbit dung. 7 oe rabbit dung. 
orula Pers. 
. PHYCOMYCETES. | T. herbarum Link. F.T. 
Pilobolus Tode Cladosporium Link. 
P. crystallinus Tode.  F*.T. C. herbarum Link. F.T. 
P. Kleinii Van Teigh. F.T. Stilbum Tode. 
Both on cow dung. S. erythrocephalum Ditm.  F.T. 
Mucor Mich. On rabbit dung. 
Ms smncedomIE ak sbe £gerita Pers. 
On decaying banana skin laid | 42 candida Pers. F.T. 
_ on the road side. Fusarium Link. 
Spinellus Van Teigh, F. roseum Link. F.T. 
S. fusiger Van Teigh. On decaying plant stems. 
On Boletus. Fn Ge 
Cystopus Lév. 
oe candidus Lév. F.T. MYXOMYCETES. 
On shepherd’s purse in garden. Stemonitis Gled. 
Phytophthora Deby. S. fusca Roth. F.T. 
P2 infestans; DeBy. 1. E- Trichia Haller. 
On potatoes. Ihe Wale, TPs LSA 
DEUTEROMYCETES. Chondrioderma. 
Sphzronemella Karst. Ge difforme Rost. F. rr. 
S. fimicola Marchal. F.T. The last three on rotting wood. 
On rabbit dung. Craterium Trent. 
C. confusum Mass. F.T. 
HYPHOMYCETES. On dead leaves. 
Cylindrium Bon. Fuligo Hall. 
C. flavovirens Bon. F.T. 
F. varians Somm. F.T. 
On dead oak-leaves. 
| 
On decaying wood. 
+e — 
Where the Forest Murmurs. Nature Essays. By Fiona Macleod. 
London, 1906. 389 pages. Price 6/- net. 
In this little volume are gathered together several articles by this well- 
known writer, which have appeared in Country Life, and which her admirers 
will be glad to get in a more permanent form. Undoubtedly the authoress 
has every sympathy with Nature, and with all that is beautiful. She is also 
able to express her thoughts in beautiful language. Here and there, how- 
ever, the desire for ‘fine’ writing, with exceeding short sentences following 
one another in rapid succession, and the constant repetition of the same 
words over and over again, grows just a little wearisome. On a single 
page we learn ‘The last enchantment of mid-winter is not yet come. . . 
The forest-soul is no longer an incommunicable mystery. It is abroad. 
It is a communicable dream. In that magnificent nakedness it knows its 
safety. . . It is not asleep as the poets feign.’ It is ‘chronic’! 
1907 F ebruary Hn 
