but the type form in Europe is also "bispored"), Bovista Pila, Favolus euro- 

 oaeus, Ustulina vulgaris, Scleroderma Cepa. Peziza, Xylaria polymorphum. 

 Spathularia flavida, Lycoperdon polytrichum. 



Polystictus cinnabarinus (2 collections), Hypoxylon, Hydnum, Ly- 

 cogala epidendrum, Polyporus resinosus, Polyporus picipes, Lycoperdon pul- 

 cherrimum, Fomes connatus, Panus, Fomes leucopnaeus, Corticium (?), 

 Polystictus cinnamomeus, Pterula multiflda, Xylaria, Hydnum adustum, 

 Polyporus elegans, Polystictus versicolor, Schizophyllum commune, Geoglos- 

 sum (2 collections), Cyathus vernicosus, Clavaria, Helvella, Clavaria 

 cinerea, Xylaria, Stereum (cfr. spadiceum), Lycoperdon cruciatum, Urnula 

 Craterium, Polyporus (unknown to me), Hydnum ochraceum) Xylaria, Poly- 

 porus pubescens, Polystictus hirsutus, Fomes roseus), Helvella, Lenzites 

 betulina, Lenzites trabea (truly mesopode and the first specimen I have so 

 seen), Polyporus gilvus, Favolus europaeus, Favolus (cfr. europaeus), 

 Stereum spadiceum, Thelephcra, Xylaria, Polystictus pergamenus, Tremella 

 foliacea, Boletinus porosus, Polyporus arcularius, Polyporus brumalis, Thele- 

 phora (2 collections), Cantharellus. 



WILCOX, Gen. T. E., Washington, D. C.: 

 Scleroderma Cepa. 



PLANTS RECEIVED DURING SEPTEMBER, 1907: 



ALLEN, MISS L. C., Massachusetts:^ 



Trametes rubescens, Lenzites corrugata, Irpex cinnamomeus, Poly- 

 stictus versicolor, Polystictus velutinus, I think. (The mouths of the pores 

 are yellowish, hence a satiny effect as you view them from different angles. 

 This is the distinction I make between the plant and versicolor.) Poly- 

 stictus conchifer, Daedalea quercina, Polystictus cinnabarinus, Polyporus 

 adustus, var, carpineus (At least it seems to agree with Sowerby's figure. 

 It is a rare form, thin, yellowish and soft, velvety pileus), Lycoperdon 

 (cfr. muscorum) on a pine cone, Scleroderma Cepa, Peziza (cfr. Acetab- 

 ulum). 



BATES, REV. J. M.. Nebraska: 



Polystictus versicolor, Pistillaria Batesii (Co-type specimens!). 



BENSON, BERRY, Georgia: 



Amanita solitaris (A "button" with a stem 2J inches thick, 8 inches 

 high). 



BLACKFORD, MRS. E. B., Massachusetts: 



Polyporus betulinus, Hygrophorus ruber, Hypoxylon coccineum, 

 Coprinus, Lenzites betulina, Polyporus brumalis, Polyporus elegans, Nau- 

 coria Christianae, Stereum spadiceum, Hydnum Earleanum (very ?), Poly- 

 porus adustus, Polyporus adustus (young), Cordyceps capitata, Polyporus 

 volvatus, Poria (? undeveloped), Hydnum repandum, Boletus Roxanae (as la- 

 beled), Trametes pini (poorly developed), Polyporus caesius (Bright blue when 

 young), Fomes connatus, Stereum rubiginosum, Polyporus lucidus, Daedalea 

 confragosa, Urnula Craterium, Peziza, Leotia chlorocephala (as labeled), Poly- 

 porus (unknown to me), Cyclomyces Greenii (Formerly supposed to be a 

 very rare plant, but it has reached me a number of times), Polyporus 

 griseus (Sent as leucomelas. Whether or not it is the same as the European 



