May 1903] Index to North American Mycology 
121 
Bioletti, Frederick T. Brown Rot of Stone Fruits. [Monilia 
fructigena. Circular issued Jan. 1901.] Rep. Agr. Exp. 
Sta. Univ. Calif. 1898-19021330-3. 1902. 
Bioletti, F. T. Olive Diseases. [Sooty Mold, Cycloconium 
oleaginum, etc.] Rep. Agr. Exp. Sta. Univ. Calif. 1898- 
1901:305-7. 1902. 
Birch ( ?), limbs, host to Exosporium cespitosum E. & B. n. sp. 
Jour. Mycol. 8:178. Dec. 1902. 
Birch, much decayed wood, host to Pleurotus minutus Peck 
n. sp. N. Y. State Mus. Bull. 54:949. Nov. 1902. 
Bitter-rot fungus, Gloeosporium fructigenum Berk, [evanescent 
asci found in the apple cankers, reported by Hermann von 
Schrenk, Acad. Sci. St. Louis.] Science, N. S. 17:186. 30 
Jan. 1903. 
Black Rot, effect on Turnips, see Rot, Black . 
Blight, Pear, see Pear Blight . 
Blight, Plum, Studies upon. [General characters, inoculation 
with twig blight of pears and apples into pear shoots suc¬ 
cessful, into plum shoots unsuccessful.] L. R. Jones. Cen- 
tralblatt f. Bakt. Par. u. Infektionskr. Zweite Abt. 9:835- 
841. 15 Dec. 1902. 
Blue Color of Coniferous Timber, see Ceratostomella pilifera* 
Bolbitius glatfelteri Peck n. sp., gregarious or cespitose on 
rotted manure. Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, 30:97. Feb. 1903. 
Boletinus ravenelii (B. & C.) Earle n. n. [Boletus ravenelii 
B. & C.] Contrib. U. S. Nat. Herb. 6:216. 31 July 1901. 
Boletinus sublutens (Peck) Earle n. n. [Boletus sublutens 
Peck.] Contrib. U. S. Nat. Herb. 6:216. 31 July 1901. 
Boletus betula and B. russellii. [Can be easily distinguished.] 
W. G. Farlow. Lloyd’s Mycological Notes, [191.] No. 
11:105. Dec. 1901. 
Boletus chrysenteron deformans Peck n. var., bare earth on slop¬ 
ing banks by roadside. N. Y. State Mus. Bull. 54:966. 
Nov. 1902. 
Boletus multipunctus Peck n. sp., in woods. N. Y. State Mus. 
Bull. 54:952. Nov. 1902. 
Boletus ravenelii B. & C., syn. of Boletinus ravenelii q. v. . . 
Boletus russellii and B. betula, see Boletus betula . . 
Boletus sublutens Peck, syn. of Boletinus sublutens q. v. . . . 
