34 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
ADDENDA. 
Bail, Theodor. 
T.F.L. 
Bischoff, Gottlieb Wilhelm. Durkheim, 1797. 
+Heidelberg, 11 Sept. 1854. 
646. Lehrbuch der botanik. 8° Vol. I.-III., 
and supplement. Stuttgart. 1834-1840. 
Portion of “‘ Naturgeschichte der drei Reiche.” The plates 
which belong to this work form a separate quarto, the index 
being in vol. Il. Pl. 7, fig. 173, represents Mitremyces 
cinnabarinusa. 
Brendel, F. Add to title no. 76: List of species 
also given in the Pharmacist, XV. 263-268, 291- 
299. July, Aug. 1882. 
Catesby, Mark. 1680. +London, 23 Dec.‘1749. 
647. The natural history of Carolina, Florida, 
and the Bahama Islands. f% Vol. I., II. lLon- 
don. 1731-48. 2d ed. 1754. 3d ed. 1771. 
Vol. I. pl. 36, has a figure called “fungoides capitulo in- 
torto, Toad stool,” not recognizable. 
Copeland, Robert Morris. 
648. Edible fungi. Atlantic Monthly, XXXI. 
223-229. Feb. 1873. 
Popular article on the subject, without special reference to 
American species. : 
Crozier, Arthur Alger. 
Co., Mich., 22 Sept. 1856. 
649. Notes on black-knot. Bot. Gaz. X. 368, 
869, Sept, 1885; and Jour. Myc. I. 142. 
Remarks on the date of the ripening of the spores in this 
species. 
Duggan, J. R. See Sepewrcn, W. T. 
Hubbard, Henry Guernsey. Detroit, Mich., 
6 May, 1850. 
650. Insects affecting the orange. Report on 
the insects affecting the culture of the orange and 
See Nezs von EsEensecx, 
Georgetown, Ottawa 
other plants of the Citrus family, with practical 
suggestions for their control or extermination, 
made, under the direction of the Entomologist, by 
H. G. Hubbard. U. 8S. Dept. Agr. Division of 
Entomology. 8. pp. x. 227. Pl. 14. Washing- 
ton. 1885. 
In the introduction, pp. 1-4, pl. 2, is a notice of die-back, 
bark-fungus, foot-rot, and smut, due to the growth of fungi. 
Osborn, Herbert. 
651. An epidemic disease of Caloptenus differ- 
entialis. Am. Nat. XVII. 1286, 1287. Dec. 1883. 
Account of a disease caused by Entomophthora Calo; tent, 
Bessey, with a note by C. V. ey Paper first read before 
the Iowa Academy of Science, 27 Sept. 1883. See title no. 63, 
where p. 1286, which belongs to present title, is incorrectly 
cited. 
Ott, Isaac. Northampton Co., Pa., 30 Nov. 
1847. 
652. Poisonous mushrooms. Jowr. of Nervous 
and Mental Diseases, IV. 48-53. Chicago. Jan. 
1877. 
A general account of the toxicological action of fungi, in- 
cluding experiments on the action of muscarin, especially 
those of Smiedeberg. 
Pech. 
653. Catalogue of the United States plants in the 
Department of Agriculture. 
The above is the title of a very rare pamphlet found ina 
few libraries. It has no value except as a literary and _bo- 
tanical curiosity. The author was at one time employed as 
botanist at the United States Agricultural Department, and 
prepared a list of plants, pp 27, which was distributed as a 
circular, but was never printed in any government publi- 
cation. It is said to have been suppressed in consequence of 
the very numerous errors it contains. On pp. 26, 27 is a list of 
72 fungi, apparently from Missouri, 31 of them said to be new 
species. There is no title-page, and the date, which is not 
printed but written, is Nov. 1, 1866. ~ 
CORRIGENDUM. 
In place of the note following title no. 174, substitute the 
following title :— cS 
174°. Icones Fungorum hucusque cognitorum. 
Abbildungen der pilze und schwaemme. f% Vol. 
I-VI. Prague. 1837-1854. 
A work with figures and descriptions of many species of 
fungi. Vol. VI., published after Corda’s death, was edited 
by J. B. Zobel, and contains a small number of species from 
North America. A considerable part of the edition of the 
first five volumes was destroyed in the great fire at Prague, 
and complete sets of the original edition are now very rare. 
The remaining copies of vol. VI. were purchased by R. 
Friedlaender & Sohn, of Berlin, who have reproduced the 
first five volumes by phoie Binary, and most copies now 
onered for sale have only the sixth volume of the original 
edition. 
