Index to Volume V 
321 
Armillaria mellea, 38, 314, 316; mu- 
cida, 38; subannulata, 216 
Arnoldia, 124, 137 
Arthonia dispersa, 139; punctiformis, 
139; radiata, 109, 138; vulgaris, 122 
Arthopyrenia, no; cerasi, 139; punc- 
tiformis, no; rhyponta, 139 
Arthur, J. C., Uredinales on Carex in 
North America, 240 
Ascospores, A method of determining 
in analytic work whether colonies 
of the chestnut blight fungus origi- 
nate from pycnospores or, 274 
Aseroe, 268 
Aspergillus, 46, 47 
Aspidium Thelypteris, 236, 239 
Aster, 242, 264 
Auriscalpium, 298 
Bad year for fleshy fungi, A, 315 
Banker, H. J., Type studies in the 
Hydnaceae — III. The genus Sar- 
codon, 12 ; IV. The genus Phello- 
don, 62 ; V. The genus Hydnellum, 
194; VI. The genera Creolophus, 
Echinodontium, Gloiodon, and Hyd- 
nodon, 293 
Barlaea fulgens, 302 
Barya, in 
Basidia, 105 
Betula odorata, 89 
Biatorina Bouteillii, 151; synthea, 150 
Bilimbia, 105 
Bjerkandera, 313 
Blight fungus originate from pycno- 
spores or ascospores, A method of 
determining in analytic work 
whether colonies of the chestnut, 
274 
Boletus, 176; americanus, 3 ; flavidus, 4 
Botrydina vulgaris, 114 
Botrytis, 46 
Buellia parasema, 148; punctiformis, 
122, 123 
Burlingham, G. S., The Lactarieae of 
the Pacific Coast, 305 
Byssonectria, 177 
Caeoma Abietis-canadensis, 238 ; ni- 
tens, 281, 282 
Calicium, 105; curtum, 123; parieti- 
num, 123; trachelinum, 123 
Caloscypha, 299 
Calospora Vanillae, 39 
Calossypha fulgens, 302 
Calvatia cyathiformis, 316; maxima, 
316 
Cantharellus, 261, 262; brevipes, 261, 
262; clavatus, 261, 263; floccosus, 
262 
Cantharellus brevipes and Cantharel- 
lus clavatus. The identity of, 261 
Cantharellus clavatus. The identity of 
Cantharellus brevipes and, 261 
Carex, 240-244 
Carex in North America, Uredinales 
on, 240 
Catillaria denigrata, 123; prasina, 123 
Cephaleuros Henningsii, 40 
Ceriomyces auriporus, 2 ; bicolor, 4 ; 
communis, 260; fumosipes, 259; 
illudens, 260 ; Peckii, s ; speciosus, 
5 ; subglabripes, 4 
Chaenotheca, 113; chrysocephala, 113 
Chalara mycoderma, 45 
Chamonixia, 313 
Chanterel cinnabarinus, 258 ; minor, 
257 
Chestnut blight fungus originate from 
pycnospores or ascospores, A 
method of determining in analytic 
work whether colonies of the, 274 
Chionanthus virginica, 248 
Chlorella, 129; viridis, 131 
Chlorococcum, 119, 125, 127, 145, 146; 
humicola, 109, 115, 117, 118, 124, 
I2S, 129-131 
Chondromyces aurantiacum, 60 
Chromocrea, 179 
Chromocreopsis, 179 
Chroococcus, 126, 131 
Cladonia, 131, 150; pyxidata, 137 
Cladothrix, 125 
Clark, E. D., & Smith, C. S., Toxi- 
cological studies on the mushrooms 
Clitocybe illudens and Inocybe in- 
fida, 224 
Classification of lichens, The nature 
and — II. The lichen and its algal 
host, 97 
Clathrella chrysomycelina, 268 ; Clath- 
rus, 313 
Clathrogaster, 313 
Clathrus, 267, 268, 271 ; cancellatus, 
267 
Clavaria mucida, 115; pistillaris, 262, 
263 
Claviceps, 178 
Climacodon, 293 
Clitocybe, 207, 210, 225, 226, 229-231 ; 
albicastanea, 206 ; albiformis, 
206 ; atrialba, 207, 208 ; avel- 
laneialba, 207 ; brunnescens, 
208 ; cuticolor, 208 ; cyathiformis, 
208 ; dealbata sudorifica, 225 ; 
griseifolia, 208 ; Harperi, 209 ; 
hondensis, 209 ; illudens, 225-227, 
229-232 ; multiceps, 225, 230, 232 ; 
murinifolia, 210; oculata, 210; 
oreades, 210; oregonensis, 211; 
Peckii, 211; sinopica, 212; stipi- 
tata, 21 1 ; subcandicans, 212; 
subfumosipes, 212; subinversa, 
212; variabilis, 213; variabilis 
