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AMERICAN 



1. Geological and Natural History Survey of North Carolina. 

 Part III. Botany. Containing a catalogue of the indigenous and 

 naturalized plants of the State. By Rev. M. A. Curtis, D.D., etc. 

 Raleigh, 1867. (Out of print.) 



2. Mushrooms of America Edible and Poisonous. Edited by 

 Julius A. Palmer, Jr. Numerous colored plates. Published by 

 L. Prang & Co., Boston, 1885. 



3. About Mushrooms. A Guide to the Study of Esculent and 

 Poisonous Fungi. A collection of various articles upon the sub- 

 ject. By Julius A. Palmer. Lee & Shepard, Boston, 1894. 



4. Boleti of the United States. A catalogue containing full de- 

 scriptions of one hundred and eight species. (No illustrations.) 

 By Professor Charles H. Peck, State Botanist, State Hall, Albany, 

 N. Y. Annual Report of the State Botanist issued by the Board 

 of Regents, Albany University. 



Professor Peck has also published a series of papers on " Edi- 

 ble Mushrooms " in The Country Gentleman, of Albany, N. Y. A 

 new work from him on this subject is in preparation. 



5. Pacific Coast Fungi. By Dr. H. W. Harkness and Justin P. 

 Moore. 1880. A catalogue. 



6. The Deadly and Minor Poisons of Mushrooms . By Charles 

 Mcllvaine. Reprint from the Therapeutic Gazette. George S. 

 Davis, Detroit, Mich. Quoted in present volume. Captain Mc- 

 llvaine is also the author of several popular articles on the subject 

 of esculent mushrooms which have appeared in various journals 

 and magazines. 



7. Fungi Caroliniani Exsiccati. Five Fasciculi, one hundred 

 specimens in each. By H. W. Ravenel, of Aiken, S. C. John 

 Russell, Charleston. 



8. Bulletins of United States Department of Agriculture, Wash- 

 ington D. C. By Thomas M. Taylor, Chief of the Division of 

 Microscopy. Washington, D. C, 1893-94. Five issues, with many 

 colored plates of various specimens, both edible and poisonous ; 

 also full directions for cultivation of the common mushroom. 



