69 
105. Lauprokerina scintillans B. & Br. E. Auburn, Nov., 1896 
(Merrill.) A small cluster of sporanges on decaying wood. 
106. Clastoderma DeBaryanum, Blytt. Orono, Oct., 1896. 
(Harvey.) A few scattered sporanges on rotten wood. A small 
species easily overlooked. 
Orb. RETICULARIACEAE. 
107. Reticularia splendens Morgan. Oldtown, Greenfield, 
Orono. (Harvey.) E. Auburn. (Merrill.) This was reported as 
Enteridium Rozeanum. (No. 53 of former list.) We have sent 
specimens to Mr. Morgan, who pronounces them his &. splendens. 
He insists that his species is distinct from European specimens 
called £. Rozeanum. 
108. 2. umbrina Fr.= R. Lycoperdon Bull. Oldtown, Green-— 
field, Orono. (Harvey.) E. Auburn. (Merrill.) 
Mr. Morgan thinks 2. atra Fr. (No. 43 of former list)= 2. 
umbrina Fr. 
Orb. LICEACEAE. 
Remarks: Licea minima Fr., Orono, Oct., 1896. (Harvey.) 
This species was reported in a previous list (No. 50) from crushed 
Specimens in the Blake Herb. collected by Blake. The rediscov- 
ety establishes this form as a Maine species. It is rare. Mr. 
Morgan wrote us he had never seen the species before, but that it 
agreed exactly with Fries’ description. The spores are 11-13 p. 
Licea fragiformis (Bull.) Nees. Orono. Oct., 1896. (Harvey.) 
This may prove to be distinct from TZuéulina cylindrica Bull., 
_ With which it is merged by Lister. 
_ 109. Lycogala flavofuscum Ehr. Brunswick, 1896. (Kate Fur- 
bish.) A single specimen among some {ungi sent for determina- 
tion. Habitat not known.’ - 
; Orb. TRICHIACEAE. 
110. Trichia fragilis Sow. E. Auburn., Nov., 1896. (Merrill.) 
This was growing with Hemiarcyria rubiformis Pers., which it re- 
Sembles somewhat in color. 
Remarks: Morgan puts 7: /acki' and 7. affinis DeB. (Nos. 58 
and 65) of our former list together. He says of our specimens: 
“They are genuine 7. Jackii Rost., if you want to take spore 
: ‘Sculpture for species.” i ee 
