NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
23 
Parry, Charles Christopher. Gloucestershire, 
England, 28 August, 1823. 
437- Botanical Observations in Western Wy- 
oming, with notices of rare plants and descriptions 
of new species collected on the route of the North- 
western Wyoming Expedition under Capt. W. A. 
Jones. 8°. pp. 25, Salem, Mass. 1874. Extr. Am. 
Nat. VIII. 9-14, 102-108, 175-180, 211-215. 
1874, F 
* ‘Has on the last page deseriptions of Aecidium Psoraleae 
and Aec. Parryi, by C. H. Peck. 
Peck, Charles Horton. Sandlake, Rensselaer 
Co., N. Y., 30 March, 1883. See Cooks, M. C. 
See Cragin, F. W. See Day, D. F. See Hay- 
pen, F.V. See Parry, C.C. See Porter, T.C. 
See Tuckerman, E. 
N.B. The reports of the botanist here given form parts 
of general reports made to the Regents by the Curator of the 
State Museum. The report for each year is transmitted to 
the Legislature and afterwards published. The reports of 
the botanist include plants of all orders, although the greater 
Portion relates to fungi. With exceptions noted below, the 
reports are all arranged on the following plan: An introduc- 
tion, giving statistics of species mentioned, followed by gen- 
eral remarks not quoted here, except in cases where fungi 
are specially noted; a, list of species of which specimens have 
been mounted, not quoted here; a list of plants collected, 
pages where fungi are named given here; a list of specimens 
obtained by contribution and exchange, not given here; a 
list of species growing Spontaneously in the State, and not 
previously reported, with localities, habitats, and descriptions 
of new species, fungi given here; new stations of rare plants, 
remarkable varieties and observations, not given here, except 
in a few cases of special interest; followed in some reports by 
special reports, synopses of difficult genera, etc., given here. 
the separate. conic of the reports distributed by the botanist 
have the original paging. 
438. Twenty-second annual report of the 
Regents of the University of the State of New 
York, on the condition of the State Cabinet of 
Natural History and the historical and antiquarian 
collection annexed thereto. Albany. 1869. D. 
Report of the Botanist. pp. 25-106. 
Fungi collected, pp. 89, 40; not before reported, pp. 76- 
101; 178 species; and list of 38 edible fungi, p. 51. This re- 
port for 1868 was issued in 1869. 
Twenty-third Report ditto for 1869, 
pp. 27-135. Pl. 1-6. 
439. 
issued 1872. 
Fungi collected, pp. 39-42; fungi on summit of Mt. Marey, 
2 species, p. 44; list of 15 edible fungi, p. 49; not before re- 
ported, pp. 52-65; 67 new species. mopsis of New York 
Agaricini, pp. 66-127. Synopsis of New York Boleti, pp. 
127-133. Descriptions of new Sy eae of this report repeated 
in Grevillea, I. 2-4, 17-19; and Hedwigia, XI. 148-151. List 
of edible fungi given in Grevillea, I. 15. : 
440. Twenty-fourth Report ditto for 1870, 
issued 1872. pp. 41-108. Pl.1-4. .. 
Fungi collected, pp. 49-52; edible fungi, 12 species, p. 52; 
not before reported, pp. 59-100; 90 new species, 2 new genera. 
Key to New York Clavariae and Aecidia, pp. 104-107. Host- 
list of Aecidia, p. 108. 
441. Twenty-fifth Report ditto for 1871, 
issued Sept. 1873. pp. 57-123. Pl. 1, 2. 
bhai collected, pp. 63-65; not before reported, pp. 72~ 
106; 98 new species, one new genus. Synopsis of New York 
Pucciniae, pp. 110-123; spores figured on pl. 2. 
442. —— Twenty-sixth Report ditto for 1872, 
issued April, 1874. pp. 35-91. : 
Fungi collected, pp. 48-45; not before reported, pp. 49-87; 
111 new species which had appeared previously in ‘De. 
por pious of new species of fungi” in Bull. Soe. Nat. Sci. 
Buffalo, I. 41-72. See no. 458. : 
443. ——- Twenty-seventh Report ditto for 1873, 
issued 1875. pp. 73-116. Pl. 1, 2. 
Introduction has notes on the edible qualities of Agaricus 
naucinus and Coprinus micaceus; on diseases of spruces, 
Peridermium decolorans, Uredo luminata, and directi 
for collecting fungi. Fungi collected, pp. 83-85; not before 
reported, pp. 92-111; 45 new species; key to New York 
Ustilagines, p. 115. _- ah hg 
444. ——~ Twenty-eighth Report ditto for 1874, 
issued 1876. pp. 31-88. Pl. 1, 2. 
Fungi collected, pp. 40-42; not before reported, pp. 48-82; 
83 new species, 1 new genus. 
445. Twenty-ninth Report ditto for 1875, 
issued 1878. pp. 29-82. Pl. 1, 2. 
Fungi collected, pp. 34,35; not before reported, pp. 38-63, 
78 new species. Also, pp. 63-65, descriptions of 12 specics 
previously reported without descriptions; pp. 66-71 notes 
on 19 other species, one described as new; and pp. 71-82, 
list of parasitic fungi of New York and their hosts, including 
Uredineae, iomycetes, Perispori ete. Rev. in 
Bot. Gaz. IV. 125, 126, under title ‘‘ Fungoid friends and 
foes”; and Rev. Myc. L. 92, 93. 
446. Thirtieth Report ditto for 1876, is- 
sued Sept. 1878. pp. 23-78. Pl. 1, 2. 
Fungi collected, pp. 28, 29; not before reported, pp. 37-67, 
82 new species; remarks and observations, pp. 70-77, in- 
cluding synonymy of species of Lenzites and supplement to 
list of parasitic fungi in 29th Report. See Lev. Myc. I. 92-93. 
447. —— Thirty-first Report ditto for - 1877, 
issued 1879. pp. 19-60. 
Introduction has notes on a fungus attacking Cicada 
septendecim, Sphaeropsia Malorum on apples, and several 
fungi on Abies balsamea. Fungi collected, pp. 26,27; not 
before reported, pp. 31-51; 66 new species, new genera 
Milleria and Massospora; observations on fungi, pp. 54-60 
including list of New York Myxomycetes, arranged. accord- 
ing to Rostafinski, and keys to Helvedlae and Xylariae of New 
York. Rev. in Torr. Bull. VI. 363, and Rev. Myc. II. 48, 49. 
448. Thirty-second Report ditto for 1878. 
This report was transmitted to the Legislature, but was 
never published except as a public document. A small num- 
ber of copies, however, were printed in 1886, but without the 
plates which accompanied the report. The copies, which 
are very rarc, have pp. 17-72, with descriptions of 80 new 
species, 28 Agaricini, 16 Disc tes, YT ycetes, 
and 32 others, keys to New York species of Pawilli, Cra-- 
terelli, and the Dapetes tribe of Lactarii (see 38th Report), 
and an account of New York species of Lycoperdon, and a. 
description of a new genus, Glomerularia. Most of these 
have since been published in other places. 
_ 449. Thirty-third Report ditto for 1879, 
issued Oct. 1883. pp. 11-49. Pl. 1, 2. 
Fungi collected, pp. 14, 15; not before reported, p. 18-34; 
70 new species, one new genus; synopsis of New York 
Amanitae, pp. 88-49. Rev. in Rev. Dfyc. VI. 58, 59. 
450. Thirty-fourth Report ditto for 1880, 
issued Oct. 1883. pp. 24-58. Pl. 1-4. 
Introduction has a popular account of fungi on maize, 
Ramularia Fragariae, Mucor i lis, Fusicladium den- 
driticum, Oidi ructig » Sphaeropsis Malorum, ete. 
Fungi collected, pp. 39, 40; not before reported, pp. 42-53; 
39 new species, critical notes on fungi, pp. 67, 58. Rev. in 
Rev. Myc. VI. 59. 
_ 45%. Thirty-fifth Report ditto for 1881, 
issued 1885. pp. 125-164. 
Fungi collected, p. 129; not before reported, pp. 131-145; 
41 new species, 2 by C. C. Frost, one new genus; synopsis of 
New York Lepiotae, pp. 150-164, Rev. in Rev. Myc. VIL. 254, 
_ 452. Thirty-sixth Report ditto for 1882, 
issued 1885. pp. 29-49. 
el of New erke Psalliotae, 41-49. See Rev. Myc. 
453- Thirty-seventh Report ditto for 1883. 
This report was transmitted to the Legislature, but never 
published. pp. 63-68 were struck off, but the body of the 
report is nowhere in print. According to the table of con- 
tents, p. 65, the report contained a mono raph of New York 
Paxilli, Cantharelli, and Crateretli, and, an arrangement of 
New York Pyrenomycetes on Saccardo’s system. 
_ 454. Thirty-eighth Report ditto for 1884, 
issued 1885. pp. 77-138. Pl. 1-3. 
Fungi not before reported, pp. 83-106; 62 new species, one 
new genus; synopsis of New York Lactarii, pp. 111-133; 
synopsis New York Plutei . 1838-138. Rev. in Rev. i 
yep iss 2 Pp ey. in Rev. Myc. 
455. —— Fungi. Trans. Albany Inst. VI. 
209-226. 1870. Read 15 Feb. 1870. 
.,, General notice of fungi, their uses and the harm done by 
them, with an account ot some American works on fungi 
and brief notes on the black knot. , = 
