NOBLE, MRS. M. A., Florida: 



Cyathus stercoreus, Fomes Curtisii, Geaster hygrometricus, Sclero 

 derma Geaster, Tylostoma Floridanum. 

 PAULL, LESTER F., Massachusetts: 



Fomes leucophaeus. 

 PERRINE, LURA L., North Dakota: 



Cyathus Schweinitzii (it is not generally known that the plant com 

 monly called "Cyathus striatus" has a quite different "tunica" from the 

 species of Europe. Tulasne called the American form "var. Schweinitzii.") 

 Cyathus vernicosus. 



RICKER, P. L., Washington, D. C.: 



Specimen received under the name "Bjerandera robiniophila." 

 It seems to us we have seen the name or something similar in Scandinavian 

 literature. 



ROLFS, P. H., Florida: 



Polyporus gilvus, Polystictus pinsitus, Polystictus sanguineus, Tra- 

 metes hydnoides. 



SCHRADER, FRED J., Washington, D. C.J 



Rhizina inflata. (We have collected this curious plant in Sweden, 

 but did not know of its occurrence in the United States.) 

 SCHUMO, S. S.. Philadelphia, Pa.: 



Bovista nigrescens (collected in Switzerland). Had Mr. Schumo 

 not advised me the locality I should have been truly puzzled, for Bovista 

 nigrescens is unknown in America. 



SEWALL, MARGARET L., New Hampshire: 



Daedalea unicolor, Fomes carneus, Fomes leucophaeus, Hydnum 

 caput-ursi, Polyporus brumalis, Polyporus radiatus, Polystictus perennis, 

 Polystictus pergameus, Polystictus versicolor, Tremellodon gelatinosum. 

 SMITH, THEODATE L., Worcester, Mass.: 



Irpex, paradoxa, Lenzites betulina, Lenzites, Klotzschii, Lenzites sep- 

 iaria, Polyporus fumosus, Polyporus Schweinitzii, Polystictus hirstitus, Ster- 

 eum complicatum, Stereum ochraceoflavum, Stereum purpureum. 

 SPAULDING. Perley. Mo.: 



Crucibulum vulgare, Daedalea ambigua, Favolus europaeus, Geaster 

 saccatus, Polyporus gilvus, Stereum albobadium. 

 STERLING, E. B., New Jersey: 



Arachnion album, Cyclomyces Greeni (a very rare plant, which 

 has probably never been collected more than a dozen times. Professor 

 Peck records it twice, I think, and Dr. Herbst found it once. Mr. Sterling's 

 specimens are the finest we have ever seen), Daedalea confragosa, Daedalea 

 quercina, Fomes leucophaeus, Fomes rimosus, Hydnum ochraceum, Hypomy- 

 ces lactifluorum, Irpex cinnamomeus, Irpex tulipifera, Kneiffia setigera, Len- 

 todium squamosum, Lenzites betulina, Lenzites lepideus, Mitremyces cin- 

 nabarinus (? old), Panus stipticus, Peziza badia, Polyporus Berkeleyi, Poly- 

 porus betulinus, Polyporus giganteus, Polyporus gilvus, Polystictus conchi- 

 fera, Polystictus hirsutus, Polystictus pergameus, Polystictus versicolor, 

 Schizophyllum commune. Stereum ochraceoflavum. 





