LIST OF PUBLICATIONS 263 



^Botanist's annual reports for 1867-1901. 1869-1902. 



Bound also Avith museum reports 21-55 of Avliieh they form a part; the 

 first botauist's report appeared in the 21st museum report and is numbered 

 21. Reports 21-24, 29, 31-41 were not published separately. 



Separate reports 25-28, 30, 42-50 and 52 (Museum bulletin 25) are out of 

 print. Report 51 may be had for 40 cents; 53 for 20 cents; 54 for 50 cents; 

 55 (Museum bulletin 54) for 40 cents. Beginning with 1901, these reports 

 will be issued as bulletins. 



Descriptions and illustrations of edible, poisonous and unwholesome fungi 

 of New York have been published in volumes 1 and 3 of the 48th museum 

 report and in volume 1 of the 49th, 51st, 52d, 54th and 55th reports. The 

 descriptions and illustrations of edible and unwholesome species contained 

 in the 49th. 51st and 52d reports have been revised and rearranged, and 

 combined with others more recently prepared and constitute Museum 

 memoir ^. 



hContents: Order Agaricini, 23, p.66-127; Genus Boletus, 23, p.127-33; 

 Genus Clavaria, 24, p. 104-5; Genus Aecidium, 24, p. 105-8; Gelatinospo- 

 rium gen. nov., 25, p.84-106; S5'nopsis of New Yorli Pucciniae, 25, 

 p.110-23; Report on Fungi, 27, p. 74-80; Parasitic Fungi of New York 

 and their Supporting Plants, 29, p. 71-82; New York Species of Helvella, 

 31, p. 59-60; New York Species of Phallus, 32, p.37-43; Glomerularia 

 gen. not., 32, p.43-52; New York Species of Lycoperdon, 32, p. 58-72; 

 New York species of Amanita, 33, p. 38-49; Report on Fungi, 34, p.24-36; 

 New York Oarices, 35, p. 147-49; New York Species of Lepiota, 35, 

 p.150-64; New York Species of Psalliota, 36, p.41-49; New York Species 

 of Lac/tarius, 38, p.111-33; New York Species of Pluteus, 38, p.133-38; 

 JS^ew York Species of Pleurotus, Claudopus and Crepidotus, 39, p. 58-73; 

 Fungi Destructive to Wood, 41, p. 86-94; New York Species of Clitopilus, 

 42, p.135-42 (sep. ed. p.39-46); New York Species of Armillaria, 43. p.86- 

 91 (sep. ed. p.40-45); Fungi Destructive to Wood, 43, p.91-93 {sep. ed. 

 p.45-47); New York Species of Tricholoma, 44, p. 1.50-76 (sep. ed. p.38-64); 

 Fungi of Maryland, 44, p.l7(>-87 {sep. ed. p. 64-75); New York Species 

 of Omphalia, 45, p.92-102 {sep. ed. p.32-42) ; New York Species of Pluteo- 

 lus, 46, p.138-41 (sep. ed. p.58-61); New York Species of Galera, 46, p.l41- 

 49 {Sep. ed. p.6il-69); List of New York Ftmgi represented at the 

 World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago, 47, p.169-72 {sep. ed. p.43-46); 

 Preliminary Dist of Hymenomycetous Fungi inhabiting our Principal 

 Coniferous Forest Trees, 47, p. 172-74 {sep. ed. p.46-48); New York 

 Species of Carex, 48, 1:118-202 {sep. ed. p.20'-104); Edible and Poisonous 

 Fungi of New York. 48, 1:203-316, 44pl. in 48. v.3 (sp/;.«/. p. 105-241. 44pl.); 

 New York Species of Collybia, 49, 1:46-69 {sep. ed. p 32-55); Edible 

 Fungi, 49. 1:70-78, 5pl. {sep. ed. p.56-62); Unwholesome Fungi, 49, 1:79, 

 Ipl. {sep. ed. p.65); New York Species of Flammula, 50, 1:133-42; Edible 

 Fungi, 51, 1:300-12. 7pl.; List of Changed Names, 52, 1:628-42; Plants 

 of the Summit of Mt Marcy, 52, 1:657-73; Edible Fungi, 52, 1:673-82, 

 5pl.; Plants of Bonaparte Swamp, Lewis County, 53, 1:858-61; Edible 

 Fungi, .!i4, 1:173-86 (1st paging), Spl.; Edible Fungi, .55, l:tM>6-82, 5pl. 



a Papers entitled Facts and Observatiotis touching the Flora of the State of New York 

 'were published in Mus. rep. 18, 19 and 20, tlie last being by C. H. Peck, the present 

 state botanist. 



6 Not including Plants added: Contributors and their contributions; Species not before 

 •reported; Remarks and observations, which appear in each report. 



