May, 1887.] 
NEW LITERATURE. 
59 
246. Sph^erella Gordonle, Cke.—Abundant on leaves of “ Bull 
Bay.” 
247. IIypocrea citrina, Fr.—Rare, on rotten wood. 
248. Cordyceps capitata, Holmsk.—Found in sandy plantation 
field. Heads black, in this differing from the description ; a fine species. 
249. Arcyria punicea, Pers.—On rotten logs in marshes; not 
common. 
250. Coniophora Ellisii, B. & C.—Formerly Hymenochcete, Grev. 
4,162; rare on cedar logs. 
NEW LITERATURE. 
BY W. A. KELLERMAN. 
“Revisio monographtca generis Geasteris Mich, e tribu Gaster- 
omycetum.” Auctore Doct. G. B. DeToni. Revue Mycologique, 
ler April, 1887. 
“ Fungi selecti exsiccati pii^ecipue Gallue et Algerine.” C. 
Roumeguere. 1. c. 
“ Fungi in insula S. Thome lecti a cl A. Moller.” Auctore Hr. 
G. Winter. Lipsiense. Ext. do Bol. da Soc. Brot. IV, 1886. 
One hundred species are enumerated, many of them new to science, 
and, in that case, fully described. Two lithographic plates contain 
figures of ten new species of Meliola and one photographic plate shows 
mycelium and perithecium of two Meliolce and one Asterina. 
“ Report for 1886 on the Fungi of the East of Scotland.” By 
James W. H. Trail. The Scottish Naturalist, January, 1887. 
“On the Influence of Cryptograms on Mankind.” By James W. 
H. Trail. The Scottish Naturalist, April, 1887. 
“ Revision of the Scotch Peronosporfle.” By James W. H. Trail. 
I. c. 
“New Scotch Microfungi.” By J. W. H. Trail. 1. c. 
“ The Mycologic Flora of the Miama Valley, Ohio.” By A. P. 
Morgan. The Journal of the Cincinnati Society of Natural History. 
April, 1887. Continued from Vol. IX, p. 8. 
“Orchard Rusts.” By A. B. Seymour, Cambridge, Mass. From Vol. 
IV, American Horticultural Report. 
