



MASSALONGO, DR. C., Italy: 



Cyathus Lesueuri (rare in Europe), Cyathus striatus, Cyathus verhi- 

 cosus, Geaster triplex, Lycoperdon gemmatum, Rhizopogon rubescens, 

 Tylostoma mammosa. 



MILLE, REV. L., Ecuador: 



Calvatia lilacina, Lycoperdon cruciatum, Lycoperdon polymorphum, 

 Lycoperdon septimum (type), Lycoperdon Wrightii (first time noted .from 

 South America), Schizophyllum commune. 



MILLEN, H., Tobago: 



Cyathus Berkeleyanus. (The only time I have ever received this 



species.) 



O'CONNOR, CHAS. A., Mauritius: 



Lycoperdon endotephrum (Much more characteristic specimens than 

 the types. An African species as far as known, and described in a few 

 words as being Lycoperdon cruciatum with a purple gleba. I think that 

 Lycoperdon djurensis is the same, probably described before the color 

 change had taken place in the gleba), Rhizopogon (Sp.). 



PANAU, CHAS., Verdun, France: 



Daedalea biennis. A beautiful specimen, and I was particularly 

 glad to get it as it is, the first I have seen. The plant is usually referred 

 to Daedalea by French botanists, following Persoon, though Fries put it in 

 Polyporus. 



READER, F. M., Australia: 



Bovistella scabra, Calvatia lilacina, Catastoma anomalum, Cordyceps 

 Gunnii, "Fomes rudis" (not a good Fomes in my opinion), Hymenogaster 

 Moselei (?), Lycoperdon cepaeforme, Polysaccum pisocarpium, Rhizopogon 

 (Sp.?) Scleroderma Cepa (?), Scleroderma flavidum. 



RICK, REV. J., Brazil: 



Blumenavia rhacodes (and a fine photograph of it, which will be 

 published in Mycological Notes), Calvatia lilacina, Cyathus Montagnei, 

 Cyathus Poeppigii (? sterile), Cyathus stercoreus, Geaster Englerianus, 

 Geaster Hariotii, Geaster saccatus, "Lanopila guarantica" (The latter I 

 suspect is only old'Bovista bicolor), Laternea (close to columnatus), Lycoper- 

 don cepaeforme (form nigrum), Lycoperdon gemmatum (?), Lycoperdon 

 velutinum (Rev. Rick writes me that Lycoperdon velutinum is not the 

 same as Lycoperdon fuligineum as I have published. I can find no difference 

 in herbarium specimens, excepting color, but he is in better position to 

 judge than I. He also sends under the name Lycoperdon tropicale, "Speg." 

 what is surely Lycoperdon confluens, and these two species are probably 

 the same and for me the same as the previous plant excepting habitat 

 (on manure.), Lycoperdon (cfr. cruciatum too old), Michenera Rompelii (A 

 curious tropical genus, unlike any of the temperate world. It has the 

 general appearance of being a Peziza, but the spores which are very 

 similar to these of the Nidulariaceae are not in asci, neither are they in 

 peridioles.), Nidularia pisiformis, Phallus rugulosus (as labeled), Tylostoma 

 Rickii. 



