112 DR. HOOKER'S MISSION TO INDIA, 
Agaricus verrucarius, B. 
j varus, ib. ` 
s xanthophyllus, ib. 
Arrhytidia fava, B. & C. 
Boletus Ananas, Curt. 
Corticium Léveillianum, B. & C. 
Coryne gyrocephala, ib. 
Favolus curtipes, ib. 
Marasmius opacus, ib. 
s pithyophilus, 1b. 
x similis, ib. 
3 spongiosus, tb. 
Merulius incrassatus, ib. 
Odontia albo-miniata, ib. 
Phlebia orbicularis, ib. 
Polyporus Caroliniensis, ib. 
Grandinia £uberculata, ib. 3 chartaceus, ib. 
Guepinia elegans, ib. $i eremor, ib. 
Hydnum ciliolatum, ib. s cupulæformis, ib. 
» pithyophilum, ib. 
» pulcherrimum, ib. 
Hygrophorus luridus, ib. 
By Curtisii, B. 
» Jissilis, B. & C. 
= palustris, ib. 
s mucilagineus, ib. VR salmonicolor, ib. 
Irpex crassus, ib. 5 xalapensis, ib. 
» mollis, ib. Radulum magnolia, ib. 
Kneiffia candidissima, ib. 
Lentinus Ravenelii, ib. 
Lenzites unguleformis, ib. ` 
Stereum calyculus, ib. 
»  subpileatum, ib. 
Thelephora pteruloides, ib. 
Extracts from the private Letters of Dr. J. D. Hooker, written during 
a Botanical Mission to INDIA. t 
DARJEELING TO TONGLO. 
(Continued from p. 91.) 
At present, Darjeeling is not only a sanitarium for Europeans, invalid 
or on leave, but it is a military depót, and used as a health-station for 
the European troops. The opinion which the first class hold as to its 
eligibility, is proved by the rapid occupation of all accommodation, and 
demand for more. That of the soldiers varies. One, when questioned, 
says,—* It is my salvation, Sir: I could hardly stand, much less walk, 
when I came up ; and here I am, cheerily mounting the hill to canton- 
ments." I should tell you that these cantonments are on the same hill 
with Mr. Hodgson's house, and five hundred feet above the station. 
