183 
montana; Lophiostoma clavulatum, on dry branches of Spartium junceum; 
Ocellaria pulicariai, on dry stems of Pulicaria viscosa; Plioma pulicarice, on 
branchlets of Pulicaria viscosa; Phyllosticta advena, on languishing leaves of 
Bhamnus corymbosus ; cult, in garden under name of Guevina Avellana; Pli. 
idmaria, on leaves of Ulmus campestris; Ph. cinerea, on languishing leaves of 
Populus alba; Plioma cladophilia, on dead branches of Elceagnus reflcxa; Ph. 
pycnocephali, on dead stems of Carduus pycnocephalus; Ph. lichenis, on sterile 
thallus of some lichen, perhaps Parmelia pulverulenta, on branches of Fraxi- 
nus; Macrophoma cylindrica, on dead branchlets of Pulicaria viscosa; Apo- 
spliccria leptosphcerioides, on dead stems of Pulicaria viscosa; Coniothyrium tuber- 
culariw, on sporodochia of a species of Tubercularia on branches of Caly- 
canthus prcecox; Diplodia carpogena, on decaying pericarp of JEsculus Hip , 
pocastanum; I), rhodophila, on dry branches of cultivated rose; D. micro- 
sporella, Sacc., var. cordice, on dead branchlets of Cordia Myxa; D. australis, 
on dead branchlets of Celtis australis; D. emphisplicerioides, on oak bark; 
Botryodiplodia cesculina, on dead branches of JEsculus Hippocastanum; Ascoch- 
yta decipiens, on stems and branches of Antirrhinum majus; Hendcrsonia subcor- 
ticia, on detached and still hanging bark of Pirus malus; H. Candida, on lan¬ 
guishing leaves of Populus alba; Dichomera persicce, on cut off stump of peach; 
Bhabdospora jasmini, on frozen branches of Jasmium officinalis; Bh. lager- 
stroamice, on denuded dry branches of Lagerstrcemia Indica; Bh.mulilembeclche , 
on branches of Muhlenibeckia complexa; Pleococcum Holoschoen i, on dead stems 
of Scirpus Holoschoeuus; Gloeosporium cerei, on Cereus triangularis; Pestalozzia 
(Pestalozziana, sub gen. nov.) artemisice, on dry stems of Artemisia camphorata; 
Coniothecium cupularice, on dry stems of Inula viscosa; Spcira ulicis, on dry 
branches of Ulex Europaius; Tubercular!a calycanthi, on dead branches of Cal- 
ycanthusprcecox; T. rhodophyla [sic.], on dead branches of cultivated rose; Fu- 
sarium robinice, on fallen branch of Bobinia pseudacacia; F. celtidis, on dead 
branches of Celtis australis; Cliadostroma Holoschoeni, on decayed leaves of 
Scirpus Holoschoeuus. (W. T. S.) 
564. Peck, Charles H. Annual report of the state botanist of the state of New York. 
44th Report N. Y. State Mus. Nat. Hist., Albany, 1891, pp. 75, 1. 4, pi. 4. 
Contains descriptions of many new species of fungi both by himself and 
Mary E. Banning. The last are in a manuscript volume of the Fungi of Mary¬ 
land, illustrated by colored plates. The genus Tricholoma of New York is 
monographed in the same manner as genera in previous reports. For notice 
see under head of Reviews, this Journal, (vol. 7) p. 147. (J. F. J.) 
565. Saccardo, P. A. Sur les regies a suivre dans la description des especes vegetales et 
surtout des cryptogames. Bull. Soc. Mycol., France, vol. 7, Paris, June 30, 
1891, pp. 73-75. Gives a digest of rules to be used in describing fungi. 
They relate to modes of expression, language, citation of authority, writing 
of measurement, expression of scientific names, standard of colors, and 
names for the fruit of different groups. (E. A. S.) 
566. Somers, J. Nova Scotian fungi. Proc. and Trans. Nova Scotian Inst. Nat. Sci., 
vol. 7, pt. 4, Halifax, 1890, issued 1891, pp. 464-466. Contains enumeration 
of fungi of Nova Scotia begun in vol. 7, part i, p. 18 of Transactions. Gives 
16 species, none new. (D. G. F.) 
See also No. 644. 
B.—ciiytridtace^e. 
567. Fischer, Dr. Alfred. Phycomycetes. Rabenhorst’s Kryptogamen-Flora, Band 
I, Abtli. IY, Pilze: Lief. 45, 46, 47. Leipzig, 1892 (1891), pp. 1-192, many figs. 
Sec review this journal, (vol. 7) p. 135. (E. F. S). 
See also Nos. 371, 423, 544. 
