NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 21 
Maconun, John. 
399. List of plants collected on the coasts of 
Labrador, Hudson’s Strait and Bay, by Robert Bell, 
in 1884. 
Hist. Survey and Museum of Canada for 1882- 
1884. Appendix DD. pp. 38-47. Montreal. 1885. 
Includes on p. 47 a list of 10 fungi, named by J. B. Ellis. 
400. Manual of the natural history, geology, and 
physics of Greenland and the neighboring regions ; 
prepared for the use of the Arctic Expedition of © 
1875, under the direction of the Arctic Committee 
of the Royal Society, and edited by Prof. T. Rupert 
Jones, F.R.S., F.G.S., &c., together with instruc- 
tions suggested by the Arctic Committee of the 
Royal Society for the use of the expedition. 8° 
London. 1875. pp. 1-86 and 1-782. 
The first part of this work contains general directions for 
collecting and observing. The second part, pp. 1-600. gives a 
summary of papers on Arctic plants and animals, with lists of 
species. For references to fungi in this work, sec BERKELEY, 
M.J., Bonorpen, H. F., Fucks, L., and Smiru, W. G. 
Martin, George. Claymont, Delaware Co., Pa., 
29 April, 1827. West Chester, Pa., 28 Oct. 1886. 
See Exus, J. B. 
401. Synopsis of the North American species of 
Asterina, Dimerosporium, and Meliola. Jour. 
Myc. I. 183-139, 144-148. Nov., Dec. 1885. 
Descriptions of 31 Asterinae, with host index, 6 Dimeros- 
poria,and 7 Meliolae. _ 
402. The Phyllostictas of North America. 
Jour. Myce. II. 13-20, 25-27. Feb., March, 1886. 
Descriptions and notes on 70 species, with list of host-plants. 
Martin, Lillie J. 
403. A botanical study of the mite gall found on 
the black walnut. Am. Nat. XIX. 136-140. 
Pl. 4-6. Feb. 1885. 
The Zrineum anomalum of Schweinitz shown to be an 
insect-gall. Abstract given in Proc. Am. Ass. Adv. Sci. 
XXXII. 507, 508. 
Massachusetts, Province Laws of. 
404. An Act to prevent damage to English grain 
arising from Barberry Bushes. Province laws of 
Massachusetts, 1736-1761, pp. 153, 154. Anno 
Regini Regis Georgii II., Vicesimo Octavo, Chap. 
X. Published 13 Jan. 1755. 
Text of an act requiring the cutting down of barberry 
bushes in order to prevent the rust in grain. See Am. Jour. 
Sci. Arts, XXV. 3 ser. 315, 316, April, 1883. 
Meehan, Thomas. Potter’s Bar, near Barnet, 
Hertfordshire, England, 21 March, 1826. 
405. Note on a fungoid root parasite. Proc. 
Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, p. 414. 2 Dec. 1873. 
States that the Norway spruce suffers from some mycelium 
which attacks the roots. 
406. Change of habit through fungoid 
agency. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Philadelphia, 
p. 146. 22 Sept. 1874. 
Notes the change in habit of Zuphorbiae attacked by an 
Aecidium. 
407. —— Influence of nutrition on form. Proc. 
Acad. Nat. Sct. Philadelphia, p.329. 20July,1875. 
Notes change in habit of Portulaca attacked by a fungus. 
408. Fungi and fruit diseases: are they 
cause or concomitant? Am. Pomol. Soc., Session 
1875, pp. 51-54. 
Notes of several diseases caused by fungi. States that he 
has seen foestelia cancellata on apples. 
409. Note on Phallus foetidus. Proc. Acad. 
Nat. Sct. Philadelphia, pp. 194, 195. 3 Oct. 1876. 
Reports this species at Germantown, Pa. 
410. Formation of crow’s-nest branches’ 
in the cherry tree. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Phila- 
delphia. p. 273. 1June, 1886. 
Notes the occurrence of Exoascus Wiesneri on escaped 
cherry trees, near Germantown, Pa. 
Report of Progress of Geol. and Nat. 
Merrill, F. J. H. See Burretin Torrey 
Cius. 
411. Michelia, commentarium mycologicae 
italicae, curante P. A. Saccardo. 8% Vol. I. pp. 
619. June, 1877—Sept. 1879. — Vol. II. pp. 682. 
25 April, 1880—1 Dec. 1882. Padua. 
Published at irregular intervals. Devoted exclusively to 
fungi. Two volumes have epee up to present date. In- 
oe 8 some notices of United States fungi. See SaccaRpo, 
A 
Mitchell, Samuel L. 
412. Views of the process in nature by which, 
under particular circumstances, vegetables grow 
on the bodies of living animals. Am. Jour. Sci. 
Arts, XII. 21-28. June, 1827. 
A letter to A. P. De Candolle, containing remarks on 
fungi which attack insects, with notes on forms known to the 
writer in the United States, especially that on Melolontha. 
. Montagne, (Jean Fran¢ois) Camille. Waudoy, 
France, 15 Feb. 1784, Paris, 5 Jan. 1866. See 
Berke ey, M. J. 
413. Troisiéme centurie de plantes cellulaires 
exotiques nouvelles. Décades 5-8. Ann. Sct. 
Nat. Bot. 2 ser. XVIII. 241-282. 1842. 
Has descriptions of Polyporus Sullivantit and Clavaria 
albipes from Ohio. 
414. Quatriéme centurie ditto. Décades 
8-10. Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. 2 ser. XX. 352-379. 
Pl. 15, 16. 1843. 
Includes descriptions of 4 new species from the United 
States. 2, 
415. —— Sixiéme centurie ditto. Décades 
8-10. Ann. Sct. Nat. Bot. 3 ser. XII. 285-320. 
1849. 
_Has emendation of the genus Lichenopsis, Schw., and notes 
on Scorias spongiosa and Sphaeria lycopodina from New- 
foundland. 
416. Huititme centurie ditto. Décades 6-7. 
Ann. Sct. Nat. Bot. 4 ser. VIII. 285-310. 1857. 
— Décades 9, 10, 1. c. XII. 167-192. 1859. 
First part has notice of Graphium Berkeleyi from the 
United States. The second, Sphaeria Desprauxii. from 
Newfoundland. 
417. Neuviéme centurie ditto. Décades 
1,2. Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. 4 ser. KIV. 167-185. 
Pl. 10, 11. 1860. 
Inclades description of Agaricus Tagetes, Berk. and Mont., 
m Ohio. 
418. —— Sylloge generum specierumque cryp- 
togamarum quas in variis operibus descriptas 
iconibusque illustratas, nunc ad diagnosim reduc- 
tas, nonnullasque novas interjectas, ordine syste- 
matico disposuit J. F. Cam. Montagne, M.D. 8° 
pp. 498. Paris. 1856. x 
Besides a y of » including American, de- 
scribed by Montagne in various places, there are descriptions 
of 62 new species and 2 new varieties from the United States, 
17 of them ascribed to Berkeley and Montagne. The greater 
part of the species collected in Ohio by W.§. Sullivant, who 
sent figures and specimens to Montagne. 
Moore, Justin Payson. Augusta, Me., 1841. 
See Harkness, W.H. See Puies, W. 
Morgan, Andrew Price. Centreville, near 
Dayton, O., 27 Oct. 1836. See Craciy, F. W. 
419. The study of fungi. Bot. Gaz. II. 104, 
105. May, 1877. 
ieee’ the study and gives some statistics of United States 
gi. 
419%. Flora of the Miami Valley, Ohio. 
12% pp. 68. Dayton. 1878. 
On pp. 59, 60 is a list of 37 species of fungi. The last 
8 pages are entitled supplement for 1878, and include 42 ad- 
ditional species of fungi on pp. 67, 68. 
