HIGHAM, ADDIE, Michigan: 



Panus levis. 

 HILL, A. J.. Canada: 



Fomes carneus, Fomes leucophaeus, Geaster triplex, Polyporus ad- 

 ustus (? form), Polystictus versicolor. 

 HOWELL, GEO. T., Indiana: 



Peziza coccinea. 

 HRDLICHA, A., Washington, D. C.: 



Bulgaria rufa, Calocera cornea, Crucibulum vulgare, Daedalea quer- 

 cina, Hydnum adustum, Hydnum erinaceum, Lenzites sepiaria, Lycogala 

 epidendrum, Merulius tremulosus, Panus rudis, Peziza floccosa, Polyporus 

 picipes, Polystictus, perennis, Polystictus, pergameus, Polystictus versicolor, 

 Schizophyllum commune, Scleroderma Geaster, Spumaria album, Stereum 

 frustulosum. 



HUNT, MRS. D. O., California: 



Bovista plumbea, Calvatia occidentalis, Geaster giganteus, Geaster 

 hygrometricus, Lycoperdon excoriatum, Lycoperdon gemmatum, Lycoperdon 

 subpratense. 



HUNT, MRS. CLARA A., Victoria, B. C.: 



Bovista pila. 

 JONES, MISS KATE A., New Hampshire: 



Bovista pila, Daedalea confragosa, Daedalea unicolor, Daldinea con- 

 centrica, Fomes carneus, Fuligo septica, Lenzites sepiaria, Lycoperdon atro- 

 purpureum, Lycoperdon cepaeforme, Lycoperdon cruciatum, Lycoperdon gem- 

 matum, Lycoperdon piriforme, Lycoperdon subincarnatum, Panis rudis, Poly- 

 porus elegans, Polyporus lucidus, Polystictus hirsutus, Polystictus perennis, 

 Polystictus pergameus, Polystictus versicolor, Schizophyllum commune, 

 Trametes cinnabarinus. 



KENNEDY, P. B., Lake Tabor, Cal.: 



Catastoma lutecium. This has the general appearance of being yel- 

 low specimens of Bovista plumbea (if yellow specimens occurred), but the 

 internal structure is that of a Catastoma. The exoperidium is quite differ- 

 ent from that of all other American Catastomas, being thin and of the nature 

 of the cortex of Bovista plumbea. Gleba bright olive. Spores 6 mic.,- 

 globose, smooth, apiculate, Capillitium typically that of a Catastoma, short, 

 unbranched threads, 3 mic. thick. They are pale yellow in a water mount, 

 but appear hyaline in lactic acid. The plant is very close to Catastoma 

 hypogaeum of Australia, which, however, has rough spores. 

 KENNEDY, P. B., Nevada: 



Cyathus vernicosus. 

 KNAEBEL, ERNEST, Colorado: 



Crucibulum vulgare, Lycoperdon gemmatum in several puzzling 

 forms, Lycoperdon piriforme, Lycoperdon umbrinum. 

 LAKE, E. R., Oregon: 



Lycogala epfdendrum. 

 LANGTON, THOMAS, Canada: 



Daedalea unicolor, Guepinia rufum (a beautiful specimen, and the 

 first time I have ever seen the species), Lentinus lepideus, Lenzites sepiaria, 



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