6 NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
Berlese, Augusto Napoleone, and Voglino, P. 
Padua, 21 Oct. 1864. See Saccarpo, P. A. _ 
56. Sopra un nuovo genere di funghi Sferopsidei. 
Att. Soc. Venet. Trent. X. 176-205 (2-32). PI. 
2,3. Padua. 1887. 
Account of a new genus, Macrophoma, with descriptions 
of 32 species from the United States; figures of 3 species, 
formerly included in Phoma and Sphaeropsis. The reprint 
is dated. 1886, but the volume of the Atti, 1887. 
Bertoloni, Antonio. Sarzana, 11 Feb. 1775. 
tBologna, 17 April, 1869. : 
57. Miscellanea Botanica, XVII. 22. Pl. 2. 
Fig. 2. Bologna. 1857. 
Gives a description and figure of Thelephora lobata from 
Alabama. 
Bessey, Charles Edwin. See American Natu- 
Rauist. Milton, Wayne Cq., O., 21 May, 1845. 
58, Oninjurious fungi. The Blights, Hrysiphet. 
7th Biennial Rept. Iowa Agr. College. 8. pp. 
185-204 (1-20). Pl. 1,2. Dec. 1877. 
A description of the species known in the United States, 
with synopsis and figures of 10 species. 
59. Stmblum rubescens, Gerard, in Iowa. 
Torr. Bull. VIIT. 126, Nov. 1881. Am. Naz. 
XVI. 42, Jan. 1882. 
Species found in Iowa. 
. 6o.— A sketch of the progress of botany in 
the United States in 1880. Am. Nat. XV. 947- 
955. Dec. 1881. 
7 tnelades an enumeration of United States fungi described 
in . 
61. —— The diseases of plants. 
State Hort. Soc. XVI. 85-98. 1882. 
ear pp. 93-98, an account of several diseases caused by 
gi. 
Trans. Iowa 
62. —— Some observations on the action of 
frost upon leaf-cells. Proc. Am. Ass. Adv. Sct. 
XXXI. 464, 465. Aug. 1882. 
Finds that leaf-cells attacked by the mycelium of Aecidium 
Frazxini have less power of resisting cold than other cells. 
‘63. —— <A new species of insect-destroying 
fungus. Am. Nat. XVII. 1280-1281, 1286. Dec. 
1883. 
Description of Zntomophthora Calopteni. 
An enormous puff-ball. Am. Nat. 
64. 
XVIII. 530. May, 1884. 
Reports the finding by Prof. R. E. Call in New York State 
of an immense specimen of Lycoperdon gigantewm. 
65. Bulletin of the Iowa Agricultural 
College, issued by the Dept. of Botany, Nov. 1884. 
8° pp. 109-174. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 
Contains the following papers on fungi by C. E. Bessey: 
The Wheat Smut, pp. 118-126, fig. 3, 4; Smut of Indian 
Corn, pp. 127-129, fig. 5, 6; Ergot, pp. 130-132, fig. 7; 
Preliminary lists 01 Cryptogams, pp. 133-150, including be- 
tween 200-300 fungi on pp. 134, 185-148. For other papers in 
this bulletin, see ARTHUR, J.C. Sent to press Noy. 1884, 
but not issued until about Jan. 1885, as we are informed by 
the author. 
66. The abundance of ash rust. Am. 
Nat. XIX. 886-887. Sept. 1885. 
Notes the abundance of Aecidium Frazxini in Nebraska. 
67. —— Injurious fungi in their relation to the 
diseases of plants. Am. Pomolog. Soc. Session 
1885. pp. 35-43. 
A general account of the properties of injurious fungi and 
the diseases caused by them, followed by a list of 41 species 
which occur in the United States. 
68. The rust of the ash tree. 
XX. 806. Sept. 1886. ; 
Reports a marked absence of Aecidium Frawini in Ne- 
braska and Iowa in 1886. 
Am. Nat. 
| V. 323-329. Fig. 75. 
Billings, John Shaw. 
ana, 12 April, 1838. 
68°, The study of minute fungi. Am. Nat. 
Aug. 1871. 
ai solely tsi es tae saceibiaal Fr., with figure, and 
68>, The genus Hysteriwm and some of its 
allies. Am. Nat. V. 626-631. Pl.11. Oct. 1871. 
General account of the structure of the genus, followed by 
notes on the spores of 54 species, with figures of the spores 
of 21 speci The speci examined were principally 
from the herbaria of Schweinitz, Ravenel, and Curtis. 
and Curtis, E. 
69. Report of results of examinations of fluids 
of diseased cattle, with reference to cryptogamic 
growths. Rept. Commissioner Agr..on Diseases 
of Cattle in U. S. 4% pp. 174-190, with plate. 
Washington. 1871. 2 2 
Account of cultures made with fluids of animals infected 
with contagious pleuro-pneumonia and Texas fever, with 
plate of forms found, some of them bacteria. 
and Frost, C. C. 
70. United States geological exploration of the 
fortieth parallel, Clarence King, geologist in 
charge. Botany by Sereno Watson aided by 
Prof. Daniel C. Eaton and others. 4% pp. liii., 
525. Pl. 1-40. Washington. 1871. 
On pp. 418, 414 is a list of 14 fungi, including 3 new 
Pucciniae. The Aecidia and Pucciniae were determined 
by J. S. Brutinas; the other fungi by C. C. Frost. 
Bonorden, Hermann Friedrich. Herford, 28 
Aug. 1801. 4 
71. Zur kenntniss einiger der wichtigsten gat- 
tungen der Coniomyceten and Cryptomyceten. 4° 
pp. 63. Pl. 1-3. Halle. 1860. Extr. Abhandl. 
Nat. Ges. Halle, V. 167~229. 1860. 
Mentions 7 species of Uredineae from North America. 
72. Die zweite deutsche Nordpolarfahrt 
in den jahren 1869 und 1870 unter fiihrung des 
Kapitan Karl Koldewey, herausgegeben von dem 
Verein fiir die deutsche Nordpolarfahrt in Bremen. 
8° Leipzig. 1874. 
The fungi are given in vol. II. 88-96. The fleshy fungi 
by Bonorden, pp. 88-90, include 4 species and some unde- 
termined forms. The endophytic fungi by L. Fuckel include 
18 species, all but one new, pp. 90-96, with pl. 1. Names of 
species given in Arctic Manual, part 2, p. 585. 
Bose, Louis (Augustin Guillaume). 
20 Jan. 1759. Paris, 10 July, 1828. 
73. Mémoire sur quelques espéces de champig- 
nons des parties méridionales de l’Amérique Sep- 
tentrionale Gesell. Natur. Freunde, Mag. 4° 
V. 83-89 (1-7). Pl. 4-6. Berlin. 1811. 
Separate copies of this paper are very rare. Fifteen species 
are described, all but one with figures: Boletus alveolariue ; 
B. hydnatinus ; Agaricus pinarius: Ag. (Panus) dorsalis ;' 
Ag. (Lentinus) chama; Clathrus columnatus (copied in 
Corda, Anleitung, and Nees, Byte) HMorchella caroli- 
niana (Gyromitra); Phallus duplicatus (copied in Corda 
and Nees); Satyrus rubicundus (copied in Corda?); 
Lycoperdon (Cauloglosswm) transversarium (in Nees); L. 
heterogeneum (Mitremyces lutescens); L. cyathiforme, 
Uperhiza:(Hyperrhiza carolinensis); Tubercularia carnea 
Peridermium); Tremella (Leotia) stipitata (copied in 
ees)+ ’ 
74. Botanical Bulletin. Edited by J. M. 
Coulter. 8% Crawfordsville, Ind. Vol.I. Nov. 
1875—Nov. 1876. E 
Published monthly in parts of 4 pages. In Nov. 1876 the 
name was changed to the following. 
75. Botanical Gazette. Continuation of Bot. 
Bulletin. See above. Vol. II.-XI. Nov. 1876 
—Dec. 1886. To be continued. 
Vol. II. ended Oct. 1877, and vol. TY. began Jan. 1878. 
Tl. and III. have 8 pages in each number; IV.-VII. 12; 
Switzerland Co., Indi- 
Paris, 
