128 
Journal of Mycology 
[Vol. 12 
Uromyces rugosa Arthur n. sp., on Lupinus sp., Mexico. Bot. 
Gaz. 39:386. June 1905. 
Uromyces speciosus Holway n. sp., on Frasera macrophylla 
Greene. Ann. Mycolog. 3 123. Feb. 1905. 
Ustilaginoidea strumosa (Cke.) Clint, n. n. [Ustilago stru- 
mosa Cke.] Jour. Mycol. 11:112. May 1905. 
Ustilago leersiae Durieu, syn. of Tolyposporium globuliferum 
q. v. 
Ustilago sieglingiae Ricker n. sp., on Sieglingia purpurea 
(Walt.) Kunze. Jour. Mycol. 11:112. May 1905. 
Ustilago strumosa Cke., syn. of Ustiloginoidea strumosa q. v. 
Proc. Rochester Acad. Sci. 4:189. 2 Sept. 1905. 
Variability in our common species of Dictyophora. A. H. 
Christman. Jour. Mycol. 10:101-108. May 1904. 
Washington Erysiphaceae, see Notes on the Erysiphaceae . . . 
Vitis sp., stem, host to Dermatea puberula Durand n. sp. Jour. 
Mycol. 10:101. May 1904. 
Wynnea americana Thaxter n. sp., growing on the ground in 
rich woods. Bot. Gaz. 39:246. April 1905. 
Wynnea, A New American species of. Roland Thaxter. Bot. 
Gaz. 39:24i~7. PI. IV-V. April 1905. 
Xenoparasitism [a term to describe those cases where a form of 
a fungus which is specialized to certain host-species and con¬ 
fined to them under normal circumstances proves able to 
infect injured parts of a strange host. Ernest S. Salmon]. 
Ann. Mycolog. 3:11. Feb. 1905. 
Xylaria (Xylodactyla) longiana Rehm n. sp., ad lignum Ouer- 
cus. Ann. Mycolog. 2:175. Mar. 1904. 
NOTES FROM MYCOLOGICAL LITERATURE, XIX. 
w. A. KELLERMAN. 
Fungi esculentes Philippinenses, Edwin Bingham 
Copeland, Annales Mycologici, Feb. 1905 [3:25-9] contains La¬ 
tin descriptions of a species of Lycoperdon, nine species of Co- 
prinus, two species of Panaeolus, five species of Agaricus (Psal- 
liota), and four species of Lepiota, all proposed as new by the 
author. 
M. C. Cooke PUBLISHES AN EXTENDED ACCOUNT OF THE 
Fungoid Pests of Forest trees in the Journal of the Royal Hor¬ 
ticultural Society, vol. XXIX, 1905, Part IV, pp. 361-391, PI. 
