species, I do not know, as I am unacquainted with the latter), Trametes 

 abietis (a form of pini), Daedalea unicolor, Leotia chlorocephala (as la- 

 beled, with yellow stem^), Daedalea quercina, Clavaria (?), Hydnum vele- 

 reum (?), Cyathus stercoreus, Merulius lacrymans. 

 BRANDEGEE, T. S., Mexico: 



Catastoma circumscissum (Same exactly as the U. S. forms). 

 COONS, G. H., Illinois: 



Calvatia rubroflava (in a garden), Scleroderma Cepa, Geaster 

 rutilans, Scleroderma tenerum, Helvella crispa, Fomes connatus, resu- 

 pinate (probably), Crucibulum vulgare, Poria tulipifera, Bovistella Ohiensis, 

 Stereum fasciatum, Polyporus adustus, Fomes reniformis, Pojyporus (un- 

 known to me). 



DAVIS, SIMON, Massachusetts: 



Lenzites corrugata (?) (pigmy, if true), Hydnum caespitosum (?) 

 Panus stipticus, Scleroderma Cepa, Daedalea unicolor, Daedalea quercina, 

 Favolus europaeus, Polyporus betulinus, Polystictus conchifer, Polystictua 

 pergamenus, Polystictus velutinus (?), Calvatia elata?, Polyporus (Twa 

 species unknown to me). 



DONOR UNKNOWN, United States: 



Lycoperdon stellatum, Clavaria pistillaris, Clavaria (sp.). 

 EDGERTON, C. W., New York: 



Polystictus pergamenus, Polyporus elegans, Polystictus hirsutus, 

 Favolus europaeus (one specimen an unusual form), Daedalea quercina, 

 Fornes connatus, Polyporus (sp. unluibwn to me), Polystictus versicolor, 

 Polyporus adustus, Polystictus cinnabarinus, Daedalea confragosa, Hydnum 

 Morganii (?), Polyporus gilvus, Fomes fomentarius, Fomes leucophaeus, 

 Trametes suaveolens. 



FESSENDEN, GEO. B., Massachusetts: 



Lysurus borealis (Nicely dried specimen). 

 FISHER, G. C., Florida: 



Geaster hygrcmetricus, Bovistella Ohiensis, Lycoperdon cruciatum 

 (old), Scleroderma Cepa (?), Mutinus Ravenelii ?. 

 GARMAN, PROFESSOR H., Michigan: 



Tylostoma campestre. 

 HANMER, C. C., Connecticut: 



Mutinus elegans (Fresh eggs. In transit one of them developed, 

 breaking a hole through several thicknesses of tissue paper in which it 

 was wrapped, showing the strength that phalloids have in development). 

 Polyporus tsugae. 



HARD, M. E., Ohio: 



Leotia lubrica, Cordyceps militaris. 

 HAY, G. U., New -Brunswick: 



Pclyporus adustus, micro-fungus, very curious structure, Myxomycetes, 

 Ilydnum aurantiacum?, Corticium amorphum, Helotium citrinum, Poly- 

 porus picipes, Boletinus palustris, Stereum tabacinum, Fuligo septica, Can- 

 tharellus tubaeformis, Thelephora terrestris, Xylaria polymorphum, 

 Stereum fasciatum, Polyporus elegans (unusually large specimen), Poly- 



