10 
NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
Cooke, Mordecai Cubitt. 
153. On Yylaria and its allies. 
94, March, 1883. 
Grev. XI. 81- 
“A revision of species of Xylaria in Saccardo’s Sylloge. - 
Gives details of spores of some North American species, with 
figures on pl. 162-165 of vol. XI. and 166-171 of vol. XII. 
See no. 155. 
154. —— On Sphaerella and its allies. Rrit- 
ten’s Jour. Bot. XXI. 67-71, March, 1883; 106- 
110, April, 1883; 136-139, May, 1883. 
‘Includes notes or descriptions of about 50 species of the 
United States, some from Herb. Schweinitz and Ravenel’s 
Fungi Americani Exsiccati. 
155. -—— Hypotylon and its allies. 
XI. 121-140. June, 1883. 
Revision of species in Saccardo’s Syilone. Continuation of 
no. 153. Details of spores of a number of North American 
species, with description of 6 species. See next title. 
Grev. 
156. —— -Nummularia and its allies. Grev. 
XII. 1-8. Sept. 1883. 
Continuation of papers on XYylaria and Hyporylon. See 
above. Notes on several North American species, with 
descriptions of three Schweinitzian species. 
157. New American fungi. Grev. XII. 
22-33. Sept. 1883. 3 
Pyrenomycetes imperfectae and Hyphonycetes in Fungi 
Americani Gxsicenti 94 new spccies, a new enus, Sphae- 
rellopsis, notes on other species, and eeaer panne of 2 Cali- 
an 4 
fornian species, Torula fi cuapi- 
datum. 
158. ——- The genus Anthostoma. Grev. XII. 
49-53. Dec. 1883. 
Revision of this genus in Saccardo’s Sylloge, including 
notes on 16 American species. 
159. —— Thestructure and affinity of Sphaeria 
pocula, Schweinitz. Jour. Linn. Soc. XX. 508- 
511. Pl. 47. 1884. Read 17 Jan. 1884. 
Species referred to Polyporus. 
160. Notes on Hypocreaceae. Grev. XII. 
77-83, 100, 101. March and June, 1884. 
Review of species in Saccardo’s Sylloge, II., including de- 
tails of 26 American species, with descriptions of several new 
species. 
16x. —— Synopsis Pyrenomycetum. Grev. 
XII. 102-118, June, 1884;— XIII. 8-16, Sept. 
1884; 41-45, Dec. 1884; 61-72, March, 1885; 
100-109, June, 1885 ; — XIV. 14-17, Sept. 1885; 
46-56, Dec. 1885+ 93-97, March, 1886. 
General revision of the order as given in Saccardo’s Syl- 
loge, with numerous notes on American species. 
162. Sphaeriaceae imperfectae cognitae. 
Grev. XIII. 87-40. Dec. 1884. 
Review of this group in Saccardo’s Sylloge, II., with 
additional details of 47 species from the Schweinitz Her- 
barium, in part by W. C. Stevenson, and descriptions of 2 
species omitted by Saccardo. 
163. Praecursores ad monographiam 
Polypororum. Grev. XIII. 80-87, March, 1885; 
114-119, June, 1885;-— XIV. 17-21, Sept. 1885; 
77-87, March, 1886; 109-115, June, 1886; — XV. 
19-27, Sept. 1886; 50-60, Dec. 1886. 
Enumeration of all known species of Polyporus, with 
occasional notes on synonymy. XV.19-27, contains descrip- 
tions of 13 American species. See no. 134. - 
164. —— Anew Sterewm from North Carolina. 
Jour. Myc. I. 130. Oct. 1885. 
Descriptions of S. caroliniense. 
65. Valsa vitis, again. Grev. XIV. 44- 
Dec. 1885. 
I 
46. 
Full synon: iven for Diatrype (Valsaria) viticola, 
Schw., alsa, (eetypella) vitis, (ces and V. vitigera, 
Cooke. 
and Berkeley, M. J. 
166. Fungi: their nature and uses. 
Rev. M. J. Berkeley. 8% pp. 299. 
Edited by 
Fig. 109. 
New York. 
Series. 
Tfas incidental references to Ameri peci Ag 1 
treatise on the structure and properties of fungi, includin 
substance of notes on edible fungi of the United States by M 
A. Curtis. See Curtis, M. A., and PorcHer, F. P. 
—— and Ellis, J. B. 
167. New Jersey Fungi. Grev. IV. 178-180, 
pl. 68, June, 1876; — V. 30-35, pl. 75, Sept. 1876; 
49-55, pl. 80, 81, Dec. 1876; 89-95, March, 1877; 
— VI. 1-18, pl. 95, 96, Sept. 1877; 81-96, pl. 99, 
100, March, 1878; — VII.. 4-10, Sept. 1878; 37- 
42, Dec. 1878; — VIII. 11-16, Sept. 1879; — IX. 
103, March, 1881. 
Enumeration‘of a large number of species, with notes and 
descriptions of not far from 800 new species. There appears 
to be no reference to fig. 2 and 8 of pl. 81. 
and Harkness, H. W. 
168. Californian Fungi. Grev. IX. 6-9, Sept. 
1880; 81-87, March, 1881; — XII. 83, 84, March, 
1884; 92-97, June, 1884;— XIII. 16-21, Sept. 
ee 111-114, June, 1885;— XIV. 8-10, Sept. 
Enumerates a large number of species, of which the greater 
part, about 200, are described as new Collected by Hark- 
ness, and species mentioned again in Bull. Cal. Acad. Sci. 
See no. 170. See Rev. Myc., April, 1881, p. 44. For remarks 
on genus Harknessia, see WINTER, G. 
169. Fungi on Hucalyptus. 
TX. 127-130. June, 1881. 
Notices of 42 species, of which 18 are described as new. 
Dunes of new species given in Rev. Myc., July, 1881, 
p- 
170. ———— Fungi of the Pacific Coast. 
Bull. Cal. Acad. Sct. I. 13-10. Feb. 1884. 
List of 91 species previously described in Grevillea, TX. 
6-9, 81-87, giving hosts and localities. Also 2 species de- 
scribed by Ellis and Harkness in Torr. Bull. VIII. 51. 
and Peck, C. H. 
171. Pezizae Americanae. 
July, 1872. 
Notices and descri 
six colored figures. 
1875. The International Scientific 
Grev. 
Grev. I. 5-7. Pl. 1. 
ti of 12 sp » 6 of which are new; 
YP 
172. The £rysiphei of the United 
States. Zrimen’s Jour. Bot. X. (n. s. I.) 11-14. 
Jan. 1872. 
E tion of 26 sp and 13 inquirendae, with de- 
scriptions of some of the species. Descriptions also given in 
Hedwigia, X1. 74, 75. 
173. — Supplementary notes on the 
Erysiphet of the United States. Zrimen’s Jour. 
Bot. X. (n. 8. I.) 170-172. June, 1872. 
Notes on 14 species, including Uncinula Americana, 
Howe, and one other new species; 6 species and 1 variety 
not included in last-named paper. 
Corda, August Karl Joseph. Reichenberg, 
22 Oct. 1809. Lost at sea Sept. 1849. 
174. Anleitung zum studium der mycologie 
nebst kritischer beschreibung aller bekannten 
gattungen, und einer kurzen geschichte der syste- 
matik. 8% CXXII. 223. Pl. 1-8. Prague. - 
1842. 
Some of the illustrations given in this work are taken from 
Bose’s Mémoire, q. vy. Descriptions of American genera 
are given. There is also an index of authors and works’on 
mycology, including some relating to North America. 
*Icones Fungorum hucusque cognitorum. f°. 6yol. Prague. 
1837-1854. as figures of many species found aiso in this 
country, but not specially credited to the United States. A 
considerable part of the edition 01 the first five volumes was 
destroyed in the great fire at Prague, and complete seis of 
the original edition are now very rare. The remaining 
copies of vol. VI. were purchased by R. Friedlinder & Sohn, 
of Berlin, who have reproduced the first five volumes by 
photo-lithography, and most copies now offered for sale have 
only the sixth volume of the original edition. 
* See Corrigendum. 
