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Mycological Society of America Mycological Bulletin No. 22 Author(s): W. A. Kellerman Source: Mycological Bulletin, Vol. 2, No. 22 (Oct. 20, 1904), pp. 85-88 Published by: Mycological Society of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20520996 . Accessed: 21/05/2014 00:04 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Mycological Society of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Mycological Bulletin. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 91.229.248.39 on Wed, 21 May 2014 00:04:59 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

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Page 1: Mycological Bulletin No. 22

Mycological Society of America

Mycological Bulletin No. 22Author(s): W. A. KellermanSource: Mycological Bulletin, Vol. 2, No. 22 (Oct. 20, 1904), pp. 85-88Published by: Mycological Society of AmericaStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20520996 .

Accessed: 21/05/2014 00:04

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

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Mycological Society of America is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access toMycological Bulletin.

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Page 2: Mycological Bulletin No. 22

Mycological Bulletin No. 22 W. A. Kellermai&, Ph. D., Ohio State University

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20, 1904

A NEW PROPOSITION.-The publication of the BULLETIN has been satis

factory sofar, yet it is the opinion of some (including the editor) that more frequent issnes would be very desirable. Therefore a tentative proposition is

made, namely, to print the MYCOLOGICAL BULLETIN in 190a as a semi-monthly periodical-the total number of pages, illustrations. etc., would in that man ner be doubled. For this there would be charged 25 cefnts a year. I thank those very sincerely who have voluntarily paid nmore than the regular sub scription plice of 10 cents; only one half of the cash expense (I may say it privately) has been met by the total receipts. This statemnentis made simply to justify the charge of 25 cents-in case the Bulletin is enlarged as suggested. If those, who consider this an uiifortunate and undesirable step, will kindly

Fig. 76. HEL-VEL'-LA LA-CU-NO'-SA. GROOVED HEL-VEL'-LA. Attrac tive white plants with irregular caps - near relative,4 of the Morchellas, or

Dforels; like the latter they are edible. The deep longitudinal grooves in the stem are characteristic for this species. The specimens f rom which the half tone was made were collected in moist woods near Sandusky, Ohio.

University Bulletin. Series 5. No. 12. Entered ss Second Class Matter, Post-office, at Columbus, 0.

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Page 3: Mycological Bulletin No. 22

86 Mycological Bulletin No. 22 [Vol. II

protest at once, I will know better what course to pursue. If no objection comes and your subscription is not ordered discontinued, I will take it that you wish your name continued on the mailing list at the new price.

WHAT MAY THEN BE DONE IN THE FUTURE.-In case the proposed in crease in size of the annual volume of the BULLETIN obtains, more illustra tions made from photos sent in by subscribers will be published, and this opportunity is taken to urge that abundant photos be sent. The commonest

mushrooms and all conspicuous fungi are the very ones most desirable for this purpose. The BULLETIN Wlll continue to be a Leaflet for beginners and amateurs-students too might perhaps use it to their advantage, and teachers of Botany and those carrying on Nature Study in the schools likewise may find it interesting and profitable. The increased size would not only afford opportunity to double the number of illustrations, but also allow fu]ler and perhaps more systematic explanations of matters mycological and mycophagi cal. Many descriptive terms that are technical and difficult-but their use as advantageous as unavoidable-could be explained if more space is avn,ilable.

But I desist-for I have already betrayed too strong inclination to enlarge the BULLETIN!

MEMBERS OF THE MYCOLOGICAL CLUTB, 1904-Continued. Mrs. C. F. Johnston, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prin. A. L. Lyon, Garden Grove, Jo. Miss A. E.Jones. Baltimore, Md. Margaret Mace, Chillicothe. 0. Harold Jones, Maitland, Canada. C. G. Mackintosh, Peabody, Mass. S. A. Jones, Washington, D. C. R?. B. Mackintosh, Peobody, Mass. Shelby C. Jones, St. Louis, Mo. Miss E. McKibbin,Baltimore, Md. Blanche Karns, Bluffton, Ind. Miss E. L. Manley, Pittsf'd Mills, Vt. S. M. Keenan, Eloise, Mich. A. C. Manning, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mr. T. J. Keenan, Brooklyn, N. Y. I. F. Mansfield, Beaver, Pa. K. F. Kellerman, Washington, D. C. F. L. Maris, Bethesda, 0. Miss E. H. Kellogg, Hoboken, N. J. Nina L. Marshall, Metuchen, N. J. P. B. Kennedy, Ph. D., Reno, Nev. Ruth Marshall, Appleton, WVisc. Dr. G. G. Kennedy, Readville, Mass. Clara G. Mark, 0. S. U. Mrs. C. W. Keplinger, Canton, 0. Louise Mark, N. Cumberl'd, W. Va. Sarah S. Kimball, Salem, Mass. J. W. Martens, Jr., Shrub Oak, N. Y.

Miss E. Kitzmiller, Canton, 0. Dr. W. H. Martin, Chillicothe, 0. M. Klein, Borden, Mass. J. H. Massey, Bolton, Conn. Mr. C. A. Klemm, Cincinnati, 0. E. E. Masternian, New London, 0. Mrs. C. D. Klemm, Cincinnati, 0. Caroline iMathews, Waterville, Me. Josephine Klippart, Columbus, 0. Geo. H. Natson, Jr., Columbus, 0.

Mr. C. C. Kloepfer, Springfield, 0. T. B. McClintock, Chicago, Ill. Iir. Ernest Knaebel, Denver, Colo. George E. Mc-Clure, St. Louis, Mo. J. E. C. Kohlsaat, cincinnati, 0. Professor McCoard, 0. S. U. Carl Krebs, Cleveland, 0. H. M. McCurdy, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. A. F. K. Krout, Glenolden, Pa. M. L. McCutchan, Whitewater, Wis. C. F. Kyser. Grenold, Kansas. F. E. McDonald, Peoria, Ill. Jesse LaDow, Mansfield, 0. Mary MlcKinley, 0. S. U.

Mrs, E. S. Lamprey, Concord, N. H. Ethel _McLane, Barnesville, 0. A. F. Lane, Milwaukee, Wisc. Wm. McMsIui ray, Wapakoneta, 0. Miss E . E. Laughlin, Barnesville, 0. W. J. McMurray. Wapakoneta, 0. Supt. C. Lawrance. Waverly. 0. Anna McOwen, Black Lick, 0. Prof. Edwin Lee, Mt. Union College. James McOwen, Jr., 0. S. U.

Mrs. B. C. Leavitt, Denver, Colo. Mr. John W. Meadows, Hoods, Ky. Mrs. C. D. Leggett, Fairfield, Iowa. Dr. M. W. Meadows, Cincininati, 0. I. W. Leibensperger, Columbus, 0. Dr. C. S. Means, Columbus, 0.

W. H. Lemmon, Brockport, N. Y. 0. P. Medsger, Arlington, N. J. A. C. Lewis, Oklahoma, A. & M. Coll. Prof. WV. F. Mercer, Athens, 0. Prof. F. Z. Lewis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fred A. Messmer, Sydney, 0. M. E. Lewis, Youngstown, 0. Dr. Have-n Metcalf, Clemson C., S. C. Mr. C. R. Leyman, Cincinnati, 0. Mrs. R. E. Metcalf, Hinsdale, N. H. Miss Carrie Lieghley, Hartville, 0. Z. P. Metcalf, O. S. U. E. 0. Lieghley, B. S., Baltimore, Md. Elmer Miller, Buford, 0.

Miss Myrtle Lieghley, Hartville, 0. Dr. C. F. Millspaugh, Field Colum Dr. Joshua Lindahl, Cincinnati, 0. bian Museum. E. H. Lindsey, Mansfield, 0. E. R. Minns, 0. S. U. C. D. Lippincott, Swedesboro, N. J. 0. Mitchell, Sanford, Fla. S. N. Littlefield, Salem, Mass. Dr. WV. S. Moffatt, Chicago, Ill. L. S. Livingston, Scarsdale, N. Y. S. C. Moon, Morrisville, Pa. J. F. Llewellyn, Mexico, Mo. W. L. Moore, Pilot Point, Texas. Prof. F. E. Lloyd, Coluinbia Univ. Willard Moore, McConnelsville, 0. Prof. WV. Lochhead, Guelph, Ont. E. L. Morris, WVashington. D. C. F. A. Loew,Agricultural Coll.,Mich. Geo. E. Morris, Waltham, Mass. Prof. W. H. Long, Jr., Denton, Tex. Dr. G. K. Morris, Cleveland, 0.

Henry Loth, V. S., Cincinnati, 0. Miss May Morrow, New York, N. Y. J. H. Lovell, Waldoboro, Maine. Geo. C. Morse, Waltham, Mass.

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Page 4: Mycological Bulletin No. 22

20 Oct. 1904 Mycological Bulletin No. 22 87

Fig. 77. D[-DYm'-I-ux- SQUA-MU-LO'-SU-m. A SLIME MOULD. The Slime Noul4s while they are feeding and growing, creep about over decaying vege tation in sheltered places. The slime or jelly-like substance of which they are composed may be yellowish, or occasionallv of a deep yellow or bright red color. Finally the soft matter (protoplasm) shapes itself into little bodies as shown in the illustration; other species of course have different forms. The spores are formed within the globons receptacles-and were not this repro ductive stage in some respects like that of plants, these organisms would un hesitatingly be excluded from the vegetable kingdom. Other species will be shown in the future, and more can be said in regard to these peculiar 'plants.'

The above soecimens were collected on Cedar Point, near Sandusky, Ohio.

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Page 5: Mycological Bulletin No. 22

88 Mycologi(al Bulletin No. 2a 2 'ol. II

Fig. 78. MA-RA.S'1-I-US CAN'-DI-I)UTS. WHTITEMA-R?As'-mi-us. This deli cate species grows in moist, sheltered, shady places in woods-its hahiAtat and structuire fully illustrated in thie half tone presented. The speciniens were collected near Sandusky, Ohtio, Iby H. H-. York nnd C. J. Carter.

MEMBERS OF THE MYCOLOGICAL CLUB, 1904.-CoNTINUE.D. 1Prof. W. J. Morse, Uniiver-sity of V(rniont. (1. W. Paige, Newtoni Ceniter, Mass.

Heniry Moser, Watpakonieta. 0. T. 0. Paige, B. A.. Guelp)h, Cainadat. Prof. D. M. Motier, University of Ind(ianaif. Prini. I. C. Painter.1Sydney, 0. Mrs. C. A. Miuller. Baltimiore, Md. MNIiss Leila B. Palmer, C"assville, N. Y. Prof. L. Moirbach, Detroit Ilighi Schiool. Mrs. N. A. Palmer, Chiicaigo. Ill. Miss M. S. Muirray, Niaigarat Falls, N. Y. S. A. P'ancoast, Ashtabula, 0. Prof. J. P. Naylor, DePauw University. G. A. P-ar-ker, Hatrtford, Conn. Jas. A. Nelson, University of Peninsyvaiaiiii. Miss M. L. PaItrker, Glhent, Ky. N. L. T. Nelson. St. Louis8. MNo. Miss Saraih S. P:.rks, Cincinnati, 0. Dr. Lyman C. Newell, Bostoii Univer'sity. M1r. C. A. Parry, Silver Lake Assembly, N. Y. Rev. S. M. Newman, Washinigtoni, D. C. Mrs. Flora W. Patterson, Washington', D. C. 0. A. Ninceehelser. M. D., M cha sng . Po.C .Pe,State Botns,NY.

Mrs. M. A. Noble, I4ake Belen, Floridta. -Mrs. W. 0. Peet, Woiworthi, N. Y. L. WV. Nuttall, Nuttahlbturg, W. Va.' C. 1). IPendell, Bin ghianiton, N. V. H. C. Oberholser, Washington, D. C. Miss K. J. Pentield. Pittsford Mills, Vt. Dr. Helen Cox O'Connor, Garden City, N. Y. Prof. D. P. Penhollow, McGill University. Chase S. Osborn, Sault Ste. Marie. Mfichi. Dr. H. S. Pepoon, Chiciago, Ill. Professor Herbert Osborn, 0. S. U. Mrs. Ben aniin Percival, Lynn, Mass. Mr. Jacob Osborn, P'etabody. Mass. Mrs. M. Si. Percival, Rugby, Tenn. Mr. Clifford Otte, Cincinnati, 0. Dr. Henry J. Perry, Boston, Mass. Tilda Owent, Mechanicsburg, 0. Prof. Alfred M. Peter, Ky. A. & M. College. E. G. Padgham, Cincinnaiti, 0. Laura V'. Plielps, Xenia, 0.

(TO BE CONTINUECD)

The Mycological Bulletin is issued from time to time and sent to all members of the Mycological Club. All eligible to membership who are interested in Nature or the Bulletin. Fee mo cents. A few copies of Volume I remain; price 50 cents each.

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