NOBLE, MRS. M. A., Connecticut: 

 Hypomyces Lactifluorum. 



PIERCE, MRS. F. A., Massachusetts: 



Polystictus cinnabarinus, Lenzites betulina, Lenzites sepiaria, 

 Hydnum adustum, Daedalea confragosa, Lenzites corrugata, Daedalea quer 

 cina, Polystictus versicolor, Polystictus hirsutus, Polyporus (cfr. nidulans). 

 Polyporus (cfr. nidulans). 



PLEAS, C. E., Florida: 



Geaster triplex (small form). I call this triplex, as it has the 

 general appearance of triplex, although as to size it is Geaster saccatus. 

 Scleroderma (A new species or rather a new form of S. Geaster. It grows 

 densely caespitose and is very coarsely scaly). Geaster minimus (A very 

 tiny little specimen), Scleroderma (sp.), Bovistella Ohiensis, Scleroderma 

 flavidum, Geaster hygrometricus, Polystictus focicola, Lycoperdon crucia- 

 tum (peculiar form), Polystictus sanguineus, Polysaccum pisocarpium, Ly- 

 coperdon (sp.), Fomes Curtisii, Fomes Curtisii (abortive stems). 



SHEPHERD, Dr. I. M. ( New Jersey: 

 Cyathus stercoreus. 



SMITH, G. D., Ohio: 



Peziza nebulosa (?), Merulius (sp. unknown to me), Lycoperdon 

 gemmatum, Clavaria pyxidata, Tremella fusiformis (The first time I have 

 seen it. It has the "basidia" of the genus Tremella, but in general appear- 

 ance is quite different from all others I know. It is white and may be 

 compared to a large, gelatinous Clavaria cristata. The branches of this 

 specimen are much sharper than shown in Atkinson's picture). 



Polyporus arcularius, Favolus europaeus, Peziza. 



Wynnea Americana (The first time I have received this rare plant) : 

 Hydnum adustum, Calvatia elata (In sphagnum moss. The, most western 

 station I have known). 



SPAULDING, PERLEY, New York: 



Polystictus abietinus, Fomes roseus (on Picea rubra), Polystictus 

 pergamenus (on Betula), Fomes pimcola (on Picea and on Tsuga), Trametes 

 abietis (on Picea), Polystictus versicolor (on Prunus), Favolus europaeus: 

 (on Acer), Poria (unknown to me), Fomes ignarius (?) resupinate, on 

 Betula), Fomes leucophaeus (?, infested with some parasitic species that 

 has turned the context white). 



TRUE, Dr. H. L., Ohio: 



Hydnum (cfr. adustum). 



WESTGATE, J. M.. California: 



Podaxon Farlowii (The only species of Podaxon known from the 

 United States). 



WHETSTONE, Dr. M. S.. Minnesota: 



Polyporus squamosus, Tremella foliacea (as I 'suppose), Pleurotus 

 nidulans, Morchella conica (true, I think, or Morchella angusticeps, which 

 appears to me very much the same thing), Morchella Bohemica (or Verpa 

 Bohemica, as often called. Called also in this country Morchella bispora 



