J^evu'ii's and Book Notices. 



27 



Heptameria dolioliim. 



and Var. conoidea. 

 Pleospora tneliloti. 

 Hypoderma virgiiltorum. 

 Gloniopsis curvata. 

 Hysterium pulicare. 



Geoglossiim gliitinosinu. 

 Mitrula olivacea. 

 Geopyxis cupiilaris. 

 Humaria carhonigenci. 

 Lachnea coprinnria. 

 Dasyscypha ciliaris. 

 D. puberida. 

 Ciboria ochroleuca. 

 C. luteovirescens. 

 Helotium v ivgultorum . 

 H. herbarum. 

 H. epiphyllum. 

 H. immutabile. 

 H. alniellum. 

 Mollisia lignicola. 

 Ryparobius sexdecemspcrus. 

 Ascophanus carneiis. 

 A. avgenteus. 

 A. ochraceus. 

 A. equinus. 

 Ascobolus immersits. 

 Saccobolus neglectus. 

 S. Kervevni. 

 Coryne urnalis. 



Stictis radidta. 

 Phacidiuiii ivitltivcdve. 



Pilobohts Kleip.ii. 

 Pilaiva anomala. 

 Spinelhis fusiger. 

 Chcstocladium Jonesii. 

 Piptocephalis [repens ?]. 

 Peronospova gvisea. 



Sphcsronemella fimicola. 

 Gloeosporiuni podograria. 



Cylindrium flavov ivens . 

 Botvytis Tilletii. 

 Oviilaria interstitiahs. 

 Ramulavia calcea. 

 Periconia pycnospora. 

 Dendryphium comosiim. 

 Stilbum fascici'datiim. 

 Stysanus stemontes. 

 Tubercularia brassiccB. ' 

 Bactridhim flavum. 

 Fusarium roseum. 

 Epicoccum herbarum . 



Clathrotychiiim rugidosiim. 

 PerichcBna depress a. 

 Arcyria cinerea. 

 Trichia fragilis. 

 T. chrysosperma. 

 Spumaria alba. 



The members and friends present at the Foray have been 

 siippHed with a Uthographed MS. copy of the complete list of 

 the 612 'species ' found on this occasion. 



Guide to the Specimens Illustrating the Races of Mani<:ind 



(Anthropology) exhibited in the Department of Zoolog-y, British Museum 

 (Natural History). Illustrated by 16 figures. 32 pp., 1908. Price 4d. 



This cheap handbook is the work of Mr. R. Lydekker, to whom has been 

 entrusted the formation and arrangement of the series in its present form. 

 The specimens illustrate ]\Ian solely from the zoological point of view, 

 i.e., his bodily structure and his geographical distribution. This subject 

 has been much neglected in our national museum, and it is to be hoped 

 that one result of this excellent little handbook will be that more help 

 will be given to the authorities at South Kensington in the way of 

 photographs and specimens. 



Wild Life in a Southern Country, by Richard Jefferies. London : 

 Thos. Nelson & Sons. 384 pp., i/- 



By an arrangement with Messrs. Smith, Elder & Co., Messrs. Nelson 

 have produced this charming book as one of their shilling series. We feel 

 that it is only necessary to draw our readers' attention to the low price 

 at which the book can now be bought. It is well and artistically bound,, 

 the paper is good, the type clear, and there is a portrait of Jefferies. How 

 it is possible to publish the volume at the price is a mystery. 



1909 January i. 



