196 Trans. Acad. Sci. of St. Louis. 
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 
Some years since when I was studying Texas root-rot of cotton if became 
necessary for me to look up the bibliography of root-rot diseases. I had 
catalogued at that time something over 370 papers. Much literature has 
These 
Bay, 
me with titles of papers. Current sea. Pont ally Botanische 
Zeitung, Hedwigia, Grevillea, Annales des Sci s Naturelles, Centralblatt 
fir Bakteriologie und Parasitenkunde, Delasinnes Centralblatt, Zeitschrift 
fur Pflanzenkrankheiten, Revue mia Coe Journal of Mycology, Botan- 
(0) 8, ha Vi 
of the excellent references in Botanisches Centralblatt, Just Botanischer 
Jahresbericht and D. G. Fairchild’s Index to recent literature in Journal of 
far one should extend the bibliography of any subject, especially where many 
popular articles are written. In numerous instances these articles do not 
contain scientific information and are practically useless, but it is hard to 
find a dividingline. In this bibliogra ial I have included all popular articles 
bearing on the subject, which I have s 
In this bibliography I have sacmetla: cas to give titles of papers that bear 
in 8 
on Phytopthora infestans have not been included, as this would almost make @ 
bibliography as large as the present one. It is now well known that rotting 
of potatoes may be due to bacteria, and Sieh it was clear that the author 
referred to such diseases the papers were incl 
I hope at some future time to publish as of the fungi as well as the 
hosts upon which they occur. 
A. D.: 
1. The Potato Disease. Gard. Chronicle, N. S., Vol. XX, No. 520, 
p. 763. 
AMERICAN GAR ‘oa 
la. ieee, or Soes Seeds and Seedlings. 1890, Vol. XI, No. 9. 
H. Drogenmiiller in Rosen Zeitung, 1889 or 1890. 
ATKINS, 
Bes. Berkeley, Cook and Phillips t Bot. 
2. Diseased Bulbs. Gard. Chronicle, 1878, Vol. IX, p. 310. Jus 
priory ape p. 468. 
3. Disease of Clematis. Report of Botanist New York Agri. Exp- 
