h u :
R
221. McAlpinr (D .)—“ Beet-leaf Rust or Blighted Mangel
Leaves.” Ibid., Bull. 14, 1891.
Description of Uromyces be ta, with pvevcniive
measures.
222. “ Root Fungus of Raspberry (Raspberry-root
Disease).” Ibid., Bull. 14, 1891.
Mycelium of a fungus found on the roots.
223 ---------- “ Report on Peach and Plum Leaf Rust (Puccinia
pruni).” Ibid., Bull. 14, PI. V .-V I., 1891.
Notes the appearance of this disease not only on
the leaves but also on the fruit o f the Poach.
A fu ll account of it is given, together with
preventive and remedial measures.
224. --------- “ R eport on Rust in W heat as V ictorian Delegate
to New South Wales.” Proc. Rust in Wheat Conf.,
Sydney, 1891.
225. ---------- “ Ueber die Verwendung geschrumpfter Körner
von rostigem Weizen als Saatgut ” (On the use of
Shrivelled Grains of R usty Wheat for Seed). Zeitschrift
f. Pflanzenkrankheiteu, III. Pt. 4, 1892.
Gives the results o f experiments with rust-
shrivelled and plump grain, showing that 87
per cent, of the former germinated, as against
67 per cent, of the latter.
226. ----------- “ Report on Rust in W heat as Victorian Delegate
to South Australia.” Proc. Rust in Wheat Conf.,
Adelaide, 1892.
2 2 7 . ----------- “ N ative Bread (Polyporus iiy littæ C. and M.).”
Aust. Jour. Pharm. VIII. 291, 1893.
Fresh specimen of selerotium described, along with
its edible qualities.
“ The Undescribed Uredospores o f Puccinia
Burchardiæ, Ludwig,” Vict. Nat. X . 192, 1894.
(Read Nov. 1893.)
Uredospores on stem and leaves described.
228.
“ Report on R ust in Wheat E xperiments, 1892-3.”
Pp. 66. Illustrated with maps and drawings. Govt.
Printer, M elbourne, 1894.
Results obtained from 315 experimental plots.
“ R eport ou Rust in W heat as Victorian D elegate
to Brisbane.” Proc. Rust in Wheat Conf., Brisbane,
1894.R
esults obtained from 285 plots at School of
Horticulture, Burnley ; also from farmers’
wheat-testing experiments.
“ Botanical Nomenclature, w ith special reference
to the F ungi.” Report A ust. Assoc. Adv. Sci., Adelaide,
V., 414, 1893.
“ Australian Fungi.” Proc. E oy. Soc., Vict., VII.,
N.S., 1895.
Twenty-eight species recorded, eight o f which are
new to science, in addition to one new variety^
- “ Systematic Arrangement o f Austmlian Fungi,
together with Host-index and List o f Works i
suhjeet.” Dept, of Agriculture. Govt. Printing Office,
Melbourne, 1894.
Gives a list of all known Australian fungi up to
date, numbering 2278 species, w iih habitats,
occurrence, general characters, &c. Also the
host-plants with their accompanying fungi,
and a numbered list of all works relating to
the subject.
234. 'McA l p in e (D .) and H i l l (W. II. F .)—“ The Entomogenous
Fungi o f Victoria.” Proc. Roy. Soc., Vict.
V I 1 .,N .S ., 159,1895.
I sa r ia Oncopteroe (McAlp.) described on dead
larvæ o f Oncoptera intricata.
235. McA lpin e (D .) and T e p p e r (J. G. 0 . )—“ A New Aus
tralian Stone-making F ungus” (Laccocephalum basila
piloides, McAlp. and Tepp.) Proc. Roy. Soc., Vict.
V II., N.S . 166. PI. X ., 3 F ig s., 1895.
A new genus (Laccocephalum, M cAlp.) constituted
and the stone-forming species fully described.
236. “ Michelia, Commentarium Mycologicæ Italicæ.” Edited
by P . A . Saccardo. 8vo.—(continued.) Padua, 1877-94.
Published at irregular intervals, and devoted
exclusively to fungi.
237. M o r r iso n (A.)—“ Notices o f Victorian Fungi : New
or imperfectly described Uredineæ." V ict. Nat. X I.,
No. 6, 90, 1894.
Puccinia Coprosmatis new and uredospores of
Uromyces Orchidearum (Cooke and Mass.) first
described.
23 8 . “ Notices of Victorian F n n g i: New or imperfe
c tly described Uredineæ—(continued.)” Vict. Nat.
X I ., No. 8,1894.
Puccinia Coprosmatis, 'rax. Opcrca/ame, new, and
Puccinia investita (Schwein) new to Australia.
239 MüCKb(C.)—“ T h e ‘Tak e -A ll” ’ (Xenodochus cerealium,
F . V. M.), w ith five plates. Prize Essay, pp. 19,
Melb., 1870.
Tbe cause o f this disease supposed to be due to
a fungus.
240 Mu e ller (F . v .)— “ Fragmenta Phytographiæ Australiæ—
Supplement.” The I'ungi dete rmiu^ by
Berkeley, von Tlniemen, Kalchbrenuer, and Cooke,
8 v o .,V o l.X I . Melb. 1880.
One thousand and sixty-nine species of fu n gi are
recorded.
• “ Census o f the Genera of Plants, hitherto
known as Indigenous to Australia.” Proc. Eoy. Soc.,
N .S .W ., X V ,, 1881.
Tlie genera o f Australian fungi are recorded,
with authority for names and year of publication.
“ Additions to Census of the Genera of Plants.”
Proc. Roy. Soc., N .S .W ,, X V IL , 1883.
Several genera of fungi are given.
“ Notes on Victorian Fungs.” V ic t. Nat. II.,
No. 6, 76, 1885.
Gives list o f fungi obtained by the Botanic D epartment
o f Melbourne from 1882 to 1884 as new
for Victoria, Compiled from successive records
furnished by Dr. M. C. Cooke, M.A. One
hundred and one species are enumerated.
- “ Further Additions to Census o f the Genera of
Plants.” IToc. Roy. Soe,, N.S.W., XX ., 1886.
Several genera o f fu u gi recorded.
“ Notes on Rare Victorian Fungi.” Vict. Nat.
III., No. 10, 140, 1887.
Cyttaria Gunnii (Berk.) and Cordyceps Taylori are
given.
- “ N otes on some New and Rare Plants.” Proc.
Roy. Soc., Tasm., 1
Two new fungi for Tasmania are g iv en— Diploderma
glaucum (Cooke and Mass.) and Castoreum
radicatum (Cooke and Mass.).
‘ L ist of Fungi named by Dr. M. C. Cooke—collected
near Lake Bonney b y Miss Wehl.” Proc. Roy.
Soc., S.A., XI., 1888.
Thirty-five species are recorded.
•U8 Mueller (F . v .)—“ Select Extra-tropical Plants, readily
Eligible for Industrial Culture or Naturalization.
Melb. Successive editions and translations up to
189J.
References to useful and edible fungi.
249 M us-son (C. T.)—“ Notes on Insect and Fungous Pests."
Ag. Gaz., N.S.W., V ., Pt. 8, 1894.
Notices fungus diseases o f Apple, Pear, Peach,
Apricot, and Vine, and suggests remedies.
250. “ Notes on Insect and Fungous Pests.” Ibid.
V., Pt. 9, 1894.
Suggests measures for dealing with such pests in
the spring.
- “ Notes on Insect and Fungous Pests.” Ibid.
V., Pt. 10, 1894.
Suggestions for carrying out quarantine against
such pests.
232. “ Native Bread (Mylitta australis).” Ag. Gaz.,N.S.W.,
IIL, Pt. 1, 1892.
Referred to in general notes.
253. “ New Victorian F ungs.” Vict. Nat. III., No. 6, 80,
1886.
Fifteen species named by Dr. M. C, Cooke, forwarded
by Baron von Mueller.
•’54 P l o w r i g h t (C. B.)—“ BritisliUredinea; audUstilagineffi.”
Svo. London, 1889.
Occasional references to Australian species.
255. R al t ii (T. s .)—“ On Dry Rot.” Proc. Roy. Soc., Vic t.,
VL, 1861.
Remarks chiefiy in reference to Pines.
25 6 ______ “ On the iEcidium affecting the Senecio vulgaris.
or Groundsel.” Vict. Nat. VII., No. 2, 18, 1890.
257. R eader (F.)—“ Notes on some hitherto Unrecorded
Victorian Fungi.” Vict. Nat. II., 66, 1885.
25 8. “ Note on Hirneola polytricha.” V ic t. Nat. IV.,
259. R eickardt (II. W.)—“ Fungi, in Reise der Oesterreich-
isclien regatteNovara nm die Erde in den Jahren 1857,
1858, 1859.” Botauischer Theil. 4, Wien., 1870.
Two spec\es—Li/cogala lejosporum (Rclidt.) and
Hyduum griseo-fuscescens (Rchdt.)—described,
from Sydney.
R emt (J . )— [See “ Kalciibrenner (K.) ” ]
260 “ R evue M ycologique, recueil trimestriel illustré consacré
à l ’Étude des Cbampiguons. Edited by C. Roumeguêre.
8vo., Vols. I.-X V .—(coniùi»erf).” Toulouse, 1879-94.
•>61. “ Rust in Wheat—Minutes of Proceedings at a Conference
of Delegates from Victoria, South Australia, New
South Wales, aud Queensland.” Melb., March, 1890.
A series of experiments, and the issuing of questions
to farmers suggested. Appendix to
report on “ The Nature of Rust in Wheat,” by
A. N. Pearson.
262 “ Rust in W'lieat— Report of the Conference at Sydney.”
Syd n ey,1891.
Delegates from the four colonies as above, aud
results o f experiments, together with replies
from farmers given.
•263 “ Rust in Wheat—Report o f the Proceedings of tho Conference
at Adelaide (Third Session).” Adelaide, 1892.
Delegate from Tasmania in addition, .and reports
on replies from farmers aud on experiments
given.
264. “ Rust in Wheat.” A g . Gaz., N.S.W., IIL, Pt. 7, 1892.
Details of mode o f conducting experiments.
265. “ Rust in Wheat—Report o f the Proceedings o f the Rust
in Wlieat Conference at Brisbane (I ourth Session).
Brisbane, 1894.
Reports troni the T adous delcgiitesand aosonptione
o f prominent varieties o f Wheat with illustrations.
266. S.VCCAHDO (P . A . ) - “ S ,lIo g e Pungorum omniom hueusque
cognitorum, 8vo., Vols. 1 -X ., Padua, 1882-9-.
Describes all the known species of fungi up to
June, 1892 = 39,663.
267 “ Notes Mycologiqucs—Mycetes aliquot australienses.”
Series I., Hedwigia, 125, 1889. Series I I , Bull,
Soc. M yc., France, V., 116, 1890. Series HI., Iledwigia,
1890. Series IV., Iledwigia, 1893.
Series II. consists o f twenty-two species, four
o f which are new. Series III. consists of
eighteen species, nine of which are new.
Series IV. consists of twelve species, four
of which are new.
268. SaC0 iUDO(P. A ,)a n d B B ItP S .? i! (A . N .)- -“ F ungi australienses.”
Rev. Myc. No. 26, 1885, or A tti del. R. Instit.
Veneto di Scienze, &c., Veneti», 1885.
Fifty-one species recorded w ith figures. T l^e en ew
genera are constituted—Seoriec/itnia, Gibellia,
and Gamospora; and eighteen new species
described.
Saccardo (F. A .)—[See “ Bresadola ( J .) ”]
269. SciiLBoiBXDiP (D . F L. V . ) - “ D e Aserocs genere Dissertatio.”
Berlin, 1847.
- “ F ine ncuc Phalloidee, 2 7 0 . ••iune neue ruauuiuci;,uncckbosot Bemerkungcn hh.
d. ganze Familie derselben.” Linnæa. Bd. XXXI.,
101,1861.
Contains general remarks on the Phalloideæ, which
are perhaps better represented in Australia
than in any of the other great divisions o f the
globe.
‘>71 S k u s e (F A. A .)— “ The New Zealand Vegetable Caterpillar.”
Vict. Nat. VIII., Nos. 2 and 3, 47, 1891.
Criticises paper by T. Steel on the subject, and
expresses doubts as to the Sphæria Poberlsu
being associated with the caterpillar of
Uepialus virescens.
2-2. SOUTII-IBB (W .)—“ Koto oil a Speoimcn o f Mylitto
a u sttilis (with figure).” Pharm. Journ. (3 ) XV.,
210, 1884.
273. S p i c e r (W .W . ) - “ E rgot.” Froc, Roy.Soc.,Tasm., 1877.
On Lolium perenne.
■ill Rtekle f T . ) - “ The New Zealand Vegetable Cater-
■ pillar.” Vict. Nat. V I I I ., No. 8, 110, 1890.
Refers to Australian specimens of entomogenous
fungi.
275. St e p iie s (T .)—“ Smut in Wheat.” Proc. Roy. Soc.,
Tasm., 1889.
Steeps for prevention given.
076 SUTUERLAXD (G.)—“ T he South AustralianVine-growers’
Manual” Adelaide, Gov. ITinter, 1892.
Oidium, Black Rot, Peronospora viticola. Black
Spot or Anthracnose, P o x or Glceosporium
ampelophagum referred to at pp. 101-104.
•’77 T\TE (R )—“ A List of theCharas, Mosses, Liverworts.
Lichens, Fungs, aud Algals o f Extra-topical S .A .”
Proc. Roy. Soc., S.A ., Vol. IV., 1881.
E igh ty-six species offungi are recorded.