CHESTER, F. D., Delaware: 



Lycoperdon cruciatum, Lycoperdon gemmatum, Lycoperdon Turner!. 

 CHESTER, F. D., Ithaca, N. Y.: 



Tylostoma campestre (?) 

 CLARKE, JAMES F., Iowa: 



Hypomyces lactifluorum, Lentodium squamulosum. 

 CLUTE, W. N., Illinois: 



Bovista pila, Bovista plumbea, Daedalea unicolor, Favolus europaeus, 

 Lycoperdon piriforme, Lycoperdon tessellatum, Lycoperdon umbrinum, Panus 

 stipticus, Polyporus gilvus, Polystictus hirsutus, Polystictus versicolor, Tra- 

 metes trabea, Urnula Craterium. 

 CREWE, DR. J. E.. Minnesota: 



Bovista pila, Crucibulum vulgare, Cyathus Schweinitzii, Daldinea 

 vernicosa, Femes carneus, Geaster saccatus, Lycoperdon echinatum, Lyco- 

 perdon gemmatum, Lycoperdon piriforme, Nidularia pisit'ormis (a very 

 rare plant both in the United States and Europe), Peziza tloccosa, Peziza 

 occidentalis, Polyporus elegans, Polyporus obtusus, Scleroderma Cepa, Sclero- 

 derma tenerum, Stereum versicolor, Schizophyllum commune, Trametes 

 cinnabarinus, Trametes trabea. 



DALLAS, MRS. GEO. M., Philadelphia, Pa.: 



Bulgaria rufa, Craterellus connucopioides, Daedalea confragosa, 

 Daedalea Kansensis, Humaria sanguinaria, Hydnum septentrionale, Hyd- 

 num suaveolens, Hydnum subsquamosum, Irpex cinnamomea, Irpex tuli- 

 pifera, Lentinus vulpinus, Lenzites betulina, Lenzites corrugata, Lenzites 

 sepiaria, Lenzites trabea, Peziza macropus, Polyporus varius, Rhizopogon 

 rubescens, Trametes funalis (evidently exotic). The specimens were mostly 

 determined by Professor Ellis. 



DAVIS, SIMON, Massachusetts: 



Bovista plumbea, Cordyceps ophioglossoides, Elaphomyces vari- 

 egatus. 



DEARNESS, J., Canada: 



Cordyceps ophioglossoides, Elaphomyces variegatus, Tuber (which 

 I have sent to Professor Mattirolo, Italy, our best authority now on the 

 Tuberaceae, and which he says is undescribed; also that he will publish 

 it shortly in a paper he is now writing on the American species). 

 DOBBIN, FRANK, New York: 



Fomes leucophaeus, Fulicjo septica, Irpex lacteus, Lenzites betulina, 

 Panus stipticus, Polystictus hirsutus, Polystictus versicolor, Trametes cinna- 

 barinus. 



DORNER, H. B., Indiana: 



Fomes leucophaeus, Hydnum erinaceum, Polyporus frondosus, Poly- 

 stictus versicolor. 



DUBOIS, P. A., California: 



Bovistella (I think new to me. It has a very thin peridium, but in 

 general appearance is more like a ///// Bovista than a Bovistella. The ca- 

 pillitium is evidently of the xrjmrute tiiiw, but long, slender, intertwined 

 branches. The spores are 4-5 mic., smooth, apiculate, but not pedicellate). 



2 



