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The subject of medical mycology has gained greatly in interest and there has arisen a great realization of the importance of those fungi whose antibiotic products have become indispensable in the treatment of many maladies of Man and other animals. It has therefore, become apparent that an entirely new work is necessary, not merely as a text book for students but also to assist the many persons now undertaking research in the various fields of study in which the knowledge of fungi is fundamental to their work. In the higher fungi, especially the Basidiomyceteae, many new species and genera have been described. Above all, studies in the anatomy and chemical reactions of these new as well as of the old, long known species have shown the artificiality of the old Friesian system of classification. This has led to radical revisions which beyond doubt indicate far more correctly the true relationships and phylogeny of the members of the members of this class. In this work an attempt has been made to give the user the opportunity to learn the more important characters of almost all the generally recognized orders of fungi, and to have a foundation upon which the more intensive study of any of these groups may be based. So many of these organisms are still known but scantily, so that their true relationships are very doubtful. As examples, the Protomycetales and Eccrinales may be mentioned.

1. Introduction
2. Mycetozoa and Related Organisms
3. Phycomyceteae: Chytridiales and Hyphochytriales
4. Phycomyceteae: Blastocladiales and Monoblephar - IDALES
5. Phycomyceteae: Lagenidiales and Saprolegniales
6. Phycomyceteae: Peronosporales and Protomycetales
7. Phycomyceteae: Mucorales, Entomophthorales, Zoo pagales, Eccrinales
8. The Higher Fungi: Carpomyceteae
9. Class Ascomyceteae: Laboulbeniales and Discomycetes
10. Class Ascomyceteae: The ''Pyrenomycetes"
11. Class Ascomyceteae: Erysiphales, Aspergillales, Myriangiales, Saccharomycetales
12. Class Basidiomyceteae: Subclass Teliosporeae
13. Class Basidiomyceteae: Subclass Heterobasidiae
14. Class Basidiomyceteae: Subclass Eubasidiae, ''Hymenomyceteae"
15. Class Basidiomyceteae: Subclass Eubasidiae, 'Gas-teromyceteae"
16. Fungi Imperfecta The Imperfect Fungi
17. The Phylogeny of the Fungi
18. Guide to the Literature for the Identification of Fungi
List
1. General Works Covering the Whole Field of Systematic Mycology
2. Host Indexes, Local Fungus Lists with Host Indexes, Lists of Fungi on Special Hosts or Substrata, Bibliographies, Fungi of Man and Other Animals
3. Mycetozoa, Including Myxogastrales, Plasmodiophorales, Acrasiales, Labyrinthulales
4. General Works on Phycomyceteae
5. Chytridiales
6. Hyphochytriales
7. Blastocladialesand Monoblepharidales
8. Lagenidiales
9. Saprolegniales (Including Leptomitales)
10. Peronosporales, Also Protomycetales
11. Mucorales, Entomophthorales
12. Zoopagales, Eccrinales
13. Ascomyceteae, Miscellaneous
14. Laboulbeniales
15. Lecanorales and Pyrenulales
16. Pezizales Operculati and Inoperculati, including "Phacidiales "
17. Tuberales
18. Taphrinales
19. Hysteriales
20. Sphaeriales
21. Hypocreales
22. Dothideales
23. Pseudosphaeriales
24. Hemisphaeriales
25. Erysiphaceae
26. Meliolaceae (Perisporiaceae)
27. Remainderof Erysiphales: Capnodiaceae, Ehglerulaceae, Trichothyriaceae, Atichiaceae
28. Myriangiaceae
29. Aspergillales (Plectascales)
30. Saccharomycetales and Asporogenous Yeasts
31. Ustilaginales (Including Graphiolace)
32. Uredinales
33. Heterobasidiae
34. Hymenomyceteae": General Works
35. The lephoraceae and Exobasidiaceae
36. Clavariaceae
37. Hydnaceae
38. Meruliaceae
39. Polyporaceae
40. Boletaceae
41. Agaricaceae (in the Broader Sense)
42. Gasteromyceteae — General Works
43. Hymenogastrales, Sclerodermatales, etc
44. Lycoperdales, including Tulostomataceae and Podaxaceae
45. Nidulariales, including Arachniaceae
46. Phallales
47. Sphaeropsidales
48. Melanconiales
49. Moniliales: Moniliaceae
50. Moniliales: Dematiaceae
51. Moniliales: Tuberculariaceae, Stilbellaceae, and Mycelia Sterilia