HONE, MISS DAISY, Minnesota: 



Morchella tjrassipes, Peziza repanda, Geoglossum Walteri, Morchella 

 -esculenta, Geoglosslm hirsutum, Helvella infula, Helvella lacunosa, Lachnea 

 scutellata, Sarcoscypha coccinea, Sclerotlna tuberosa, Tympanis pinastri. 

 Hymenoscypha cyathoidea, Karschia lignyota, Dasyscypha agassizia, Chlo- 

 rosplemium aeruginoscens, Dermatea cerasti, Peziza vesciculosa, Bulgaria 

 inquinans, Rhizina inflata, Verpa bohemica, Verpa conica, Spathularia 

 flavida, Spathularia Neesii, Leotia lubrica, Gyromitra esculenta, Urnula 

 Craterium, Morchella conica. These specimens are all as determined by 

 Miss Hone. 



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



Polyporus distortus (Very abundant and fine specimens), Poly poms 

 gilvus, Fomes leucophaeus, Polystictus cinnabarinus, Polyporus dichrous, 

 Polyporus (unknown t'o me), Polysaccum pisocarpium, Lycogala Epiden- 

 drum, Scleroderma Geaster (unopened). 



Pyrenomycetes, Favolus europaeus, Thelephora Sehweinitizii, 

 Hydnum erinaceum, Bulgaria inquinans, Bulgaria rufa, Fuligo septica, Poly- 

 porus distortus (One an ordinary abortive specimen, the other unusually 

 well developed. The latter is very similar to Polyporus rufescens of Europe 

 or as known in France "Daedalea biennis," and strongly points to the con- 

 clusion that our American plant called P. distortus is an abortive form ol 

 P. rufescens). 



HUNTINGTON, J. W., Massachusetts: 

 Polystictus conchifer. 



JACKSON, H. S., Illinois: 



Urnula Craterium, Stereum bicolor, Corticium, Stereum sericeum. 



KBLLERMAN, PROFESSOR W. A., Ohio: 



Odcntia lateritia. 

 KILLGORE, ANTHONY, New Jersey: 



Xylaria polymorphum. 

 LA KIN, W. T., Maryland: * 



Poria mutans, Paxillus pannoides (?), Geoglossum glabrum ( G. 

 simile, Pk. The paraphyse*s are not well shown either in Massee's 01 

 Cooke's figures, and the name as Peck has already pointed out is very, 

 very bad for the plant), Polystictus cinnamomeus, Stereum sericeum, Fomes 

 leucophaeus, Polystictus pergamenus, Polystictus versicolor, Cyclomyces 

 Greenii (This is an extremely rare plant), Polyporus flavo-virens, Polyporus 

 rutilans (Mr. Lakin's specimen has smaller pores than the plant that I 

 found common in France, but they are the same species, I think, without 

 question), Poria, Polyporus gilvus, yellow form (These specimens have the 

 spore characters of fulvotinctus as pointed out by Mr. Murrill, but I con- 

 sider them a form of gilvus. The type of fulvotinctus is a little fragment, 

 totally inadequate to base a species), Irpex paradoxa?, Hydnum repandum?, 

 Xylaria?, Morchella esculenta, form conica, Morchella conica, true, accord- 

 ing to Boudier's plate, Morchella crassipes (as known in American my- 

 cology), Morchella (sp. unknown to me), Morchella (Sp. unknown to me, 

 very peculiar with a slender stipe and small, globose head), Poria, Poly- 

 stictus (cfr. tomentosus), Mutinus (eggs), Stereum fasciatum, Daedalea 



