NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 31 
Thuemen, von Feiix. p 
589. Fungorum Americanorum triginta species 
novae. Flora, LXI. (XXXVI. new ser.) 177-184. 
21 April, 1878. 
Descriptions of one new genus, Thuemenia, and 28 new 
species collected principally by H. W. Ravenel in South 
Carolina. One species is credited to Rehm and one to Cooke. 
590. Die pilze des weinstockes. Mono 
graphische bearbeitung der simmtlichen_bisher 
bekannten, auf den arten der gattung Vitis, L., 
vorkommenden pilze. 8% pp. xx. 225. Pl. 5. 
Vienna. 1878. 
Includes descriptions of American viticolous fungi, several 
species described as new. New species of this work are 
repeated in Hedwigia, XVIII. 118-124. Rev. in Grev. VI. 
147, and Bot. Zeit. XXXVII. 60. 
591. Hyphomycetes nonnulli novi Ameri- 
cani. Rev. Myc. I. 58-61. April, 1879. 
Descriptions of 13 species collected by H. W. Ravenel. 
592. Melampsora salicina, der weiden 
rost. Hedwigia, KVIII. 76-79. May, 1879. 
Extr. Mittheil. aus dem forstl. Versuchswesen 
Oesterretchs. II. _ C 
Original not seen. Seven species made of the original 
species, 4 of which belong to the United States. See also 
. Rev. Myc. I. 136, 
593. A brief contribution to the myco- 
logical flora of the United States. Torr. Bull. 
VI. 350, 351. Oct. 1879. 
Notes on 8 species, of which 2 are described as new. 
594. Fungi pomicoli. Monographische 
beschreibung der auf den obstfriichten der ge- 
massigten climata vorkommenden pilze. 8% pp. 
xii. 143. Pl. 3. Vienna. 1879. 
Includes descriptions of American species. 
595. Die blasenrost-pilze der Coniferen. 
Monographie der gattung Peridermium, Lév. 
Mittheil. aus dem forstl. Versuchswesen Oester- 
reichs. II. part 3, pp. 297-323. 4° Vienna. 1880. 
Includes descriptions of and comments on American species 
of the genus. 
596. Two undescribed North American 
species of Septoria. Bot. Gaz. V. 122-123. 
Oct. 1880. 
Characters of S. Albaniensis and §. querceti. 
Torrey Botanical Club, See BuLLETIn of. 
Torrey, John. New York, 15 August, 1796. 
+New York, 10 March, 1873. 
597- A catalogue of plants growing spontaneously 
within thirty miles of the city of New York. 8% 
pp. 100. Albany. 1819. 
On pp. 87-89 is a list of 92 fungi arranged according to 
Persoon, specific authorities not given. 
598. Catalogue of North American genera 
of plants, arranged according to the orders of 
Lindley’s Introduction to the natural system of 
botany; with the number of species belonging to 
each genus as far as they are at present deter- 
mined. 8% pp. 22. New York. 1831. 
This was onetnaly printed as an appendix to the Ameri- 
can edition of Lindley’s Introduction. Fungi are given on 
pp. 12, 18. The names of genera only wiven with the number 
of supposed species of each genus, in all 3101. 
Trelease, William. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 22 Feb. 
1857. 
599. Notes on the relations of two Cecidomyians 
to fungi. Psyche, IV. 195-200. August, 1884. 
Account of Rhytisma Solidaginis, Schw., R. bifrons, 
Schw., and #. Asteris, Schw., which, author thinks, are 
probably primarily insect-galls. 
- 600, The Philadelphia rose rot. Gard. 
Monthly. pp. 211, 212, with figure. July, 1884. 
An account of Peronospora sparsa, and the means for 
destroying it. 
601. —— The onion mold. First Ann. Rept. 
Wisconsin Agr. Exp. Station for 1883. pp. 38- 
44, Fig. 1-5. Madison, 1884. 
An account of Peronospora Schleideniana, De Bary, 
with notes on its occurrence in Wisconsin. 
6o2. The apple-scab and _leaf-blight. 
(Fusicladium dendriticum, Wallroth). First 
Ann. Rept. Wisconsin Agr. Exp. Station for 1883. 
pp. 45-56. Fig. 6-9. Madison. 1884. 
Account of the fungus and details of the ravages caused by 
‘itin Wisconsin. See 434°, 
603. Preliminary list of the parasitic 
fungi of Wisconsin. TZvans. Wisconsin Acad. 
Sct. Arts, VI. 106-144 (1-40). 1886. 
An enumeration of 271 species, with hosts, localities, and 
critical notes, including descriptions of 16 new species, one of 
them credited to Peck and one to Farlow, followed by a host- 
index. New species given in Jour. Myc. I. 13-15. The 
reprint was issued early in Nov. 1884, the volume of trans- 
actions in July, 1886. 
604. -—— The spot disease of strawberry leaves 
(Ramularia Tulasnet, Sacc.) Second Ann. Rept. 
Wisconsin Agr. Exp. Station for 1884. pp. 47— 
58. Fig. 1-3. Madison. 1885. 
Account of the fungus and its distribution in Wisconsin. 
605. Heteroecismal Uredineae. Jour. 
Myce. I. 25, 26. Feb. 1885. 
A summary of 29 species. 
606. The genus Cintractia. 
XII. 69, 70. Pl. 50. July, 1885. 
Account of the structure of Ustilago Junci, Schw., which 
is referred to the genus Cintractia of Cornu. 
607. The wax-bean fungus. Cultivator 
and Country Gentleman. p.800. Fig. 1. Oct. 1885. 
Account, with figures, of Gloeosporium Lindemuthianum. 
608. The grape-rot. rans. Miss. Valley 
Hort. Soc. YI. 223-227. Alsoin Trans. Wisconsin 
State Hort. Soc. XV. 190-198, with addition of 
fig. 1-9. 
Includes notices of Peronospora viticola and Phoma uvi- 
cola, with figures. The pagination of reprint from Wis. 
Trans. is changed a little from original. 
Torr. Bull. 
Go. The smut of Timothy. Rept. U. 8. 
Dept. Agr. for 1885. pp. 87,88. Pl.18. Wash- 
ington. 1886. 
An account of Tilletia striaeformis, Westd., with notes on 
some Ustilagineae which may prove injurious to cattle. See. 
610. A yellow opium mould (Zurotium 
Aspergillus-glaucus). Contrib. Dept. ‘Pharmacy, 
Univ. of Wisconsin. No. 2.- pp. 5-9. Fig. 1-8. 
1886. Reprint without pagination. 
Notes on Zurotium Aspergillus-glaucus. 
Treviranus, Ludolf Christian. Bremen, 18 
Sept. 1779. +Bonn, 6 May, 1864. 
611. Ueber die Pietra Fungaja und ein ver- 
wandtes gebilde aus den Vereinigten Staaten. 
Verhandl. Naturhistor. Verein der preuss, Rhein. 
und Westphal. VI. 281-289. Pl. 12. 1849. 
Includes an account, with figure, of what is apparently a 
monstrosity of some Polyporus, collected by Lieut. Macomb 
at Grand Traverse Bay, Lake Michigan. 
Tuckerman, Edward. Boston, 7 Dec. 1817. 
tAmbherst, Mass., 15 March, 1886. See Friss, E.M. 
— and Frost, C. C. 
, 612. A catalogue of plants growing without cul- 
tivation within thirty miles of Amherst College. 8° 
pp. vi. 98. Amherst, 1875. 
The fungi by Frost, pp. 62-97, nclude a list of over 1100 
species, with habitats. Ta the determination of the. species 
the author was aided by M. A. Curtis, and some of the names 
represent species published later in Berkeley’s Notices of 
North American Fungi (see title 42), and some are manu- 
script names of Curtis and Frost, which were never published. 
A number of species are referred to C. H. Peck, and pub- 
lished by him elsewhere. » See Peck, C. H. The names in- 
this catalogue are frequently misspelled. 
