DUPRET, H., Canada: 



Cantherellus floccopus, Cantharellus infundibuliformis, Helvella 

 crispa, Lenzites sepiaria, Lenzites sepiaria (abnormal), Polyporus elegans, 

 Polyporus lucidus, Polystictus pergameus, Scleroderma tenerum. 

 EASTWOOD, ALICE, California: 



Bovista (provisionally occidentalis). A form evidently of Bovista 

 pila, but the first time any form of this species has reached me from the 

 extreme Pacific Coast. Calvatia occidentalis. 

 ELY, E. P., Minnesota: 



Bovista pila, Daldinea concentrica, Fuligo septica, Lycoperdon cepae- 

 forme, Polyporus obtusus. 



ERNST, FLORA G., South Dakota: 



Lycoperdon cruciatum, Lycoperdon nigrescens. 

 FLETCHER, JAMES, Canada: 



Polystictus perennis, Scleroderma aurantium, Sclerotium (the first 

 time I have seen it. Somewhat similar, but very different from "Tuckahoe" 

 of the Southern States. 



FRYE, PROFESSOR T. C., Washington: 



Nidula microcarpa; also what I take for a large form of it, although 

 the cups are much larger than usual. 



CARMAN, PROFESSOR H., Kentucky: 



Bovistella Ohiensis. 

 GLATFELTER, DR. N. M., Missouri: 



Daedalea ambigua, Daedalea confragosa, Daedalea quercina, Daedalea 

 unicolor, Favolus europaeus, Fomes Curtisii, Femes Everhartii, Fomes frax- 

 inophilus, Fomes leucophaeus, Fomes lucidus, Hydnum adustum, Hydnum 

 coralloides, Hydnum pulcherrimum, Irpex pachylon, Lentinus lepideus, Len- 

 tinus tigrinis, some of them taking the form Lentodium squamosum, Lentinus 

 ursinus, Lenzites betulina, Lenzites sepiaria, Lenzites trabea, Panus rudis, 

 Polyporus adustus, Polyporus arcularus, Polyporus Berkeley!, Polyporus bi- 

 ennis, Polyporus conchoides, Polyporus epileucus, Polyporus fumosus (these 

 seem well distinct from adustus), Polyporus giganteus Polyporus gilvus, Poly- 

 porus humilis, Polyporus intybaceus, Polyporus lacteus, Polyporus obtusus, 

 Polyporus picipes, Polyporus radicatus, Polyporus resinosus, Polyporus sul- 

 phureus, Polystictus conchifer, Polystictus hirsutus, Polystictus perennis, 

 Polystitcus pergameus, Polystictus versicolor, Trametes cinnabarinus, Tra- 

 metes Peckii. Several of these plants were not familiar to me, and I have 

 recorded them by the names as given by Dr. Glatfelter. 

 HAMNER, C. C., Connecticut: 

 Mitremyces cinnabarinus. 

 HARPER, EDWARD T., Illinois: 



Geaster Archeri, Geaster saccatus, Geaster triplex, Lycoperdon gem- 

 matum, Lycoperdon piriforme, Scleroderma flavidum. 

 HERRICK, GLEN W., Mississippi: 



Lepiota Morgani. 

 HEWITT, J. L. Arkansas: 



Polysaccum tubercsum. This species (or form) is rare. 



3 



