Graff: Philippine Fungi 
267 
from the vicinity of Manila and one from Bontoc Snbprovince, 
Luzon, as follows : Usfilago isaclines, U. manilensis, U. rosnlata, 
Tolyposporiiim philippinense, Piicdnia citrata, Meliola gymno- 
sporiae, M. tamarindi, and M. callicarpae. 
Sydow, H. and P. Fungi Exotici Exsiccati, Ease. I. Ann. Myc. 
10 : 351-352. 
This published list of the fungi distributed in Fascicle I of this 
series includes fifteen Philippine numbers, five of which are 
types of new species. The types are as follows : Meliola tama- 
rindi, Mycosphaerclla alocasiae, Gloeosporimn graffii, Cercospora 
ptimil'a, and Heterosporiiim coryphae. 
Bresadola, J. Basidiomycetes Philippinenses, II. Hedwigia • 
53 : 46-80. 
Of the 168 species listed in this paper there is but one de- 
scribed as the type of a new genus, three as new species and two 
new varieties. The genus Copelandia is described as new with 
Agariciis papilionacens Bull., as the type. The new species in- 
clude Cantharellus philippincnsis, Pomes megregori and Poly- 
stictus melanospihis and the varieties, atypus Lev., var. 
exeratns, and Pomes spacideus (Berk.) Cooke var. halconensis. 
The list represents general collecting from all parts of the Islands 
and while mostly Polypores other divisions of the Basidiomycetes 
are represented. 
Sydow, P. and H. Monographia Uredinearum 3 : 80. 
One new species of Philippine rust is described, Hamaspora 
acutissima, on Riibus rolfei. This fungus had previously been 
collected in Australia and Java but was reported under the name 
of Hamaspora longissima from which it, however, differs suffi- 
ciently, according to Sydow, to warrant specific distinction. 
1913 
Brown, W. H. and Graff, P. W. Factors Influencing Fungus 
Succession on Dung Cultures. Philip. Journ. Sci. Bot. 8: 21- 
29. 
In this article it is concluded that the succession of fungus life 
on dung cultures is due to the action of microorganisms rather 
