- NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 7 
VIIL.-X., 16; XI., 24 pages; some numbers more. From 
I.-X. there is an index with every second volume, and a 
general index to vols. I,-X. appeared in 1886. Later volumes 
are illustrated. The editors of vols. II.-VI. were J. M. and 
M.S. Coulter. Since then, J. M. Coulter, C. R. Barnes, and 
J.C. Arthur. Articles on fungi from this journal appear 
here under authors’ names. 
Brendel, Frederick. 
20 Jan. 1820. 
76. Flora Peoriana. Die vegetation im clima 
von Mittel-Ilinois. Természetrajzi Fiizetek. V. 
Parte 2-4. pp. 299-405. 1882. A Musaeo Na- 
tionali Hungarico edito. Budapest. 1882. 
Separate edition with pp. 107, large 8°. On p. 94 (392) is 
an cnumeration of 39 species of fungi without notes. 
Britton, Elizabeth G. See Burtetin ToRREY 
Civ. 
Britton, Nathaniel Lord. New Dorp, Staten 
Island, N. Y., 15 Jan. 1859.- 
77. Geological survey of New Jersey. A pre- 
liminary catalogue of the flora of New Jersey. 8° 
pp. 233. New Brunswick, N. J. 1881. 
This work was distributed among botanists, bound and 
interleaved, with the request that the copies be returned with 
corrections and comments to be embodied in the final pee 
cation. A list of about 950 fungi, determined by J. B. Ellis, 
is given on pp. 167-203, 
Brongniart, Adolphe Théodore. Paris, 14 Jan. 
1801. ftParis, 18 Feb. 1876. 
78. Essai d’une classification naturelte des cham- 
Pignons ou tableau méthodique des genres rap- 
portés jusqu’a présent 4 cette famille. 8% pp. 99. 
PI. 1-8. Paris. 1825. 
This is a reprint of the article Mycologie in Dictionnaire 
des Science Naturelles, XX XIII. 492-588. 1824. The plates 
are taken from Turpin, Végetaux acotylédons, On p. 70 (559) 
is a reference to Calostoma cinnabarinum, Desv. = Mitre- 
myces cinnabarinus, Schw. 
Broome, Christopher Edmund. Berkhamp- 
stead, Hertford, 24 July, 1812. +Bath, England, 
15 Noy. 1886. See Berxetey, M. J. 
Brown, A. E. 
79. Diseased Vaccinium. Torr. Bull. VI. 164. 
July, 1877. 
Note on deformity of fruit due to Zxobasidium Vaccinii. 
Brown, Robert. See Smiru, W. G. 
80. Bulletin of the Torrey BoranicaL Cius, 
Vol. I.-XIII. Jan. 1870—Dec. 1886. To be con- 
tinued. Monthly. 8° New York. [Illustr. 
There is an index of I.-V. at the end of V. Vol. VI. ex- 
tends from Jan. 1875 to Dec. 1879, with index. Since then 
the volumes are annual and have an index. Editors, 1870- 
1881, W. H. Leggett; 1882, W. H. Leggett and W. R. Ger- 
ard; 1883-1885, Ww. R. Gerard; 1886, E. G. Britton and 
F. J. H. Merrill. Devoted to all branches of botany. The 
articles on fungi here given under authors’ names. 
Bundy, W.F. 
81. A partial list of the fungi of Wisconsin, with 
descriptions of new species. (Geology of Wiscon- 
sin, Survey of 1873-79. 4% I. 396-401. 1883. 
+ Enumerates more than 300 species of 76 genera with notes 
on localities. Two new species described. The types of this 
paper have been lost, and there are no means of verifying 
species named. 
Burnett, Swan Moses. New Market, Tenn., 
16 March, 1847. 
82. Otomyces purpureus (Wreden) in the human 
ear. Archives of Otology, X. 319-326. Dec. 1881. 
Also trans. in Zettschr. fiir Ohrenhetlkunde, XI. 
89-95. 1882. 
Account of the fungus, including a note by W. G. Farlow. 
Burrill, Thomas Jonathan. Pittsfield, Mass., 
25 April, 1839. 
83. Aggressive parasitism of fungi. Trans. 
_Llinois State Hort. Soc. 1873, VII. 217-221. 
Chicago. 1874. 
Erlangen, Germany, 
| nitens. 
84. —— Lettuce mould and __leaf-blights. 
Trans. Illinois State Hort. Soc. 1876, IX. 139- 
144, Fig. 5. Chicago. 1876. 
An account of injury done by Peronospora gangliformis 
in Illinois, and of lilac blight, pea blight, Verbena monid, and 
rose mildew, with figures of the fungi which cause them. 
85. Upon parasitic fungi. Bull. Illinois 
State Lab. Nat. Hist. 1. part 1, 52-59. Pl, 1-4. 
Bloomington. Dec. 1876. ; 
General tt of fungus di with specific account 
of those caused by Peronosporeae and Perisporiaceae, with 
figures of several species. 
86. Injurious fungi. Trans. 
State Hort. Soc. X. 218-220. 1876. 
An account of the harm done by several species, Perono- 
spora viticola, Phragmidium, bunt in wheat, disease of Aus- 
trian pine, etc. % 
87." Cherry leaf-blight. Zrans. Illinois 
State Hort. Soc. XI. 134-136. 1877. 
A popular account of Podosphaera Kunzei and the ravages 
caused by it. 
88. —— First annual report upon useful and 
noxious plants. Trans. Dept. Agr. Illinois, XVII. 
560-568. Springfield, Ill. 1880. Reprint, 8°, 
pp. 9. Springfield. 1880. ‘ 
Contains a chapter on ‘ Fungi in living plants,” givin 
aie account of growth and classification of fungi, wi 
the effects they produce on other plants. 
Illinois 
89. The Bacteria. 8°. pp. 65. Fig. 2. 
Pl. 1. Springfield, Ill. 1882. 
Taken from 11th Rept. Illinois Industrial Univ. pp. 93- 
157. Besides Bacteria, this paper contains Sacch ycetes, 
pp. 62-65. 
go. —— Notes on parasitic fungi. Agr. Re- 
view, 86-92. New York. Nov. 1882. 
Gives an account of apple-scab, Fusicladé dendriti 
orange rust of blackberry, Cacoma luminatum, and black- 
berry cane rust. 
I An orchard scourge. 
Trans. Miss. 
gr. 
Valley Hort. Soc. I. 202-207. Indianapolis. 1883. 
seigreaig i 
dendrit 
Account of ravages due to 7 
92. The grape rots. Trans. 
State Hort. Soc. XVII. 42-45. 1883. 
Notes the occurrence of the true Sphaceloma ampelinum 
in Illinois, with account of some other fungi. See no. 96. 
93. Broom-corn rust. Prairte Farmer, 
LVI. 532. Chicago. Aug. 1884. 
Notice, with 2 figures, of an unnamed Chaetostroma on 
Sorghum. 
94. Parasitic fungi of Illinois.. Part 1. 
Uredineae. Bull. Illinois State Laboratory, II. 
141-255. Peoria. 1885. 
A full account of the Uredineae of Tlinois, with synopsis 
of genera, descriptions and synonymy of species, with criti- 
cal notes and index of species and hosts. Also given in 12th 
Rept. Illinois Industrial Univ. pp. 93-152, without host- 
index, and some notes. 
95. The Uredineae of Illinois. A list 
of the species. Proc. Am. Soc. Micros. VIII. 
93-102 (1-10). 1885. 
A list of species, with introduction taken substantially from 
Parasitic fungi of Illinois. See title above. 
96. Grape Rots. Am. Pomolog. Soc., 
Session 1885. pp. 47-49. 
Notes the occurrence of the true Sphaceloma ampelinum 
in Illinois, with an account of its action compared with 
Phoma uvicola. See no. 92. 
97- Orange rust of blackberry leaves. 
Prairie Farmer, LVII. 762. Chicago. 4 Nov. 
1885. 
Account, with figure, of the spermogonia of Caeoma 
Substance of article and figure given in paper by 
Seymour, A. B., q. v- 
Illinois 
