Glatfelter — Preliminary List of Higher Fungi. 79 



P. RENiFORMis, ? (Undw. — 446). 



"Specimen too old." Determined with a doubt, by 

 Prof. Murrill, as Ganoderma sessile. O'Fallon park, in 

 decaying cleft of a black oak. 



Pyropolyporus everhartii, Ell & Gall. (Murrill — 257). 

 On black oak. Rare. 



P. CAUDiciNus (Scop) Murr. (Murr. — 1187). 



Calvary cemetery, June 1, 1904. Single, on hard, dry 

 trunk. Bull. Torr. Bot. CI. 31, Jan. 1904. 



P. IGNIARIU8, Fr. ? (1214). 



St. Louis, April 22, 1905. Old, single specimen on 

 living Quercus imbricaria . 



Spores, globose, 6/^ and elliptic, 6-7.5 X 4-5/^' 



Inonotus hirsutus, (Scop.) Murr. (Murr. — 1321). 



Bellefontaine cemetery, Oct. 2, 1904. On living black 

 oak. Bull. Torr. Bot. CI. 31, Nov. 1904. 



FOMES. 



F. FRAXiNOPHiLUS, Pk. (Murnll — 696). 



On ash trees. Mus. Rep. 35, p. 136. See interesting 

 brochure, Bureau of Plant Industry, Bull. 32, by H. 

 von Schrenk. 



F. RiMosus, Berk, (von Schr. — 1215). 



On Robinia pseudacacia, about 40 miles south of St. 

 Louis, by von Schrenk. See paper by H. von Schrenk, 

 12th Annual Rept. Mo. Bot. Garden. 



F. LUCiDUS (Leys) Fr. (P. — 10). 



Common. Chiefly on black oaks. Sacc. Vol. vi, p. 

 158. 



F. OBLiQuus, (Pers.) Fr. (P. — 1338.) 



Meramec Highlands, Apr. 14, 1906, by Mr. Perry 

 Spaulding. 



