I I I .-L I S Ï OF WORKS ON AUSTRALIAN FUNGI.
I. A bboxt (F.)—“ Smut in Wheat.” Proc. R oy. Soc., Tasm.,
1889.
The nature o f smut stated, and means for prevention
given.
2. A guicultuee Department.—New South Wales, Queeus-
laud. South Australia, T asmania, aud Victoria.
Reports aud Bulletins issued up to date contain
various papers ou parasitic fungi, the more important
o f "which are noted under authors’
names.
3. Agricultural Gazette of New South Wales. Department
o f Agriculture, Vols. I .-V .—[continued.) Sydney,
1890-94.
Contains numerous articles on fungus diseases, the
more important of which are given under
authors’ names.
4. A nderson (II. C. L.)—“ Rust in Wheat: Experiments,
aud their Objects.” Ag. Gaz., N.S.W , I., Pt. I., 1890,
A variety o f measures suggested for trial in order
to minimize the effects of rust.
5. B ackhouse (J.)—“ A Narrative o f a V isit to the Australian
Colonies.” 8vo. Loudon, 1843.
Reference at p. 119 to Punk and an edible fimgus
near Emu Bay in Tasmania; also in Appendix
D, p. x l, to the common Mushroom and
M y h tta australis.
6. B ailey (F. M. )—“ A General Account of the Flora of
Tropical Queensland.” Proc. Liun, Soc., N.S.W,, II,,
1878.
Some o f the more important fu n gi referred to.
• “ MedicinalPlants of Queensland.” Ibid. V ., 1880.
Hirneola auricula-judoe, or Jew’s Ear, referred to.
“ A Synopsis of tbe Queensland Flora.” 8vo.
Brisbaue, 1883.
“ A Classified Index o f the Indigenous and
Naturalized Plants of Queensland.” 8vo. Brisbane,
“ Contributions to the Queensland Flora.” Proc.
Roy. Soc,, Q., I ., P t. 1, 1884.
Eighty-two species o f fu n gi recorded.
- “ Contributions to the Queeuslaud Flora.” Pt. II.,
ibid., 1884.
Eleven species of fungi recorded.
- “ Coutributious to the Queensland Flora.” Part
HI., ibid., 1884.
Seven species of fungi recorded.
- “ A Synopsis of the Queeuslaud Flora.” First
Supplement. Svo, Brisbane, 1886,
“ Classified Index of tbe F ir st Supplement to the
Indigenous and Naturalized Plauts of Queensland.”
8vo. Brisbane, 1886.
- “ A Synopsis o f the Queensland Flora.” Second
Supplement. Svo. Brisbane, 1888.
16. B ailey (F. M.)—“ Classified Index o f tbe Second Supplement
to the Indigenous aud Naturalized Plants of
Queensland.” 8vo. Brisbaue, 1888.
- “ Supplement to the Report o f the Botany of the
Bellenden-Ker Expedition—Fungi collected or observed
about the B elleudcu-Ker Range.” Ann. Rep. D ept. Ag.,
Q., 1890.
F ifty-seven species of fungi are recorded, fourteen
of which are new to Australia.
' — “ A Synopsis o f the Queensland Flora.
Supplement. Svo. Brisbaue, 1890.
Third
Includes flrst addendum to third supplement.
“ Catalogue of the Plants o f Queensland.” 8vc.
Brisbane, 1890.
Includes second addendum to third supplement.
“ C ontributions to the Queensland F lo
or B ot. Bulletin 1. Dept. A g ., Q., 1890.
Sirumella sacchari (Cooke) and
hyoscyami (D e Bary) recorded.
“ F inal Supplement to the Report o f the Botany
of the Bellenden-Ker Expedition.” Anu. Rep. Dept,
Ag., Q., 1891.
Aschersonia tahitensis (Mont.), Entyloma Eugenia-
rum (Cooke and Mass.), A ste rina reptans,
(Berk, and Cooke) added.
“ Additional Fungus Blights observed to have
injured P lants during the Year.” Ibid., 1891.
Five species are mentioned altogether, occurring
on Vines, Hollyhocks, Tobacco plant, and
native plants.
— “ Coutributions to the Queensland Flora, ' Bull, 7,
r Bot. B u ll. II. Dept. A g ., Q-, 1891.
“ Contributions to the Queensland Flora.” Bull. 9,
or Bot. Bull. H I. Dept. A g ., Q., 1891.
Glceospoi'ium pestiferum (Cooke and Mass.) briefly
defined.
“ Coutributions to tbe Queensland Flora.” Bull. 13,
or Bot. Bull. IV. Dept. Ag., Q., 1891.
Fourteen species of fungi described.
- “ Additional Fungus Blights.” Report of Colouial
Botanist in Aun. Rep. Dept. A g ., Q., 1892.
Twelve species of fungi are recorded.
“ Contributions to the Queensland F lora,” Bull. 18,
or Bot. Bull. V. Dept. Ag., Q., 1892.
Ten species o f fu n gi are recorded, and most of
them described.
“ A Review of the Fungus Blights which have
been observed to injure Living Vegetation in the
Colony o f Queensland.” Report Aust. Assoc. Adv.
Sci,, Hobart, IV., 388, 1892.
Blights are classed under epiphytes aud parasites,
twenty-five species under the former and one
huudred and fifteen under the latter, with
hosts.