GILL, WALTER, South Australia: 



Scleroderma flavidum (which seems to be the most common 

 Scleroderma in Australia). 



HAMILTON, A. G., New South Wales: 



Polyporus arcularius, Thelephora (sp.), Polysaccum pisocarpium 

 (form tuberosum), Polyporus (sp.), Lycoper.don (2 collections), Geaster. 

 Scleroderma Cepa. 



HAY, P., England: 



Cyathus vernicosus, Lycogala Epidendrum, Calvatia caelata, Bovista 

 nigrescens, Lycoperdon piriforme, Lycoperdon gemmatum, Lycoperdon gem- 

 matum var. excipuliforme, Lycoperdon pratense, Scleroderma (immature) 

 Lycoperdon spadiceum. 



HILL, ALBERT J., British Columbia: 

 Fomes pinicola. 



JAAP, OTTO, Germany: 



Polystictus versicolor (9 collections), Lenzites betulina (3 collec- 

 tions), Polystictus euonymus, Polystictus perennis, Polyporus brumalis, Poly- 

 porus varius, Fomes applanatus, Fomes fomentarius, DaetJalea unicolor, 

 Polyporus adustus (3 collections), Daedalea quercina, Fomes annosus, Poly- 

 poms rufescens, Lenzites abietinus, Fomes fulvus, Poria rancida, Poria con- 

 sobrina, Polystictus velutinus, Polystictus zonatus, Poria contigua, Fomes 

 ignarius (3 collections), Poria mucida, Trametes subsinuosa, Poria sub- 

 fuscoflavida, Polyporus fragilis, Polyporus crispus (?). 



LORDLEY, E. D., Nova Scotia: 



Morchella esculenta, var. conica. 



MACHADO, A. D., Perak: 



Polyporus (sp. unknown to rne). Genus unknown to me (This is 

 a most curious thing with a sclerotium, a long black stipe and a white, 

 capitate head. I can not make out a hymenium, and, in fact, I am in doubt 

 whether it is a fungus or not. I have sent it to Professor Patouillard for an 

 opinion). 



MENEZES, C., Madeira Islands: 



Cyathus Poeppigii (Not as black as usual nor as strongly striata 

 and spores are smaller (20x26). 



MILLE, REV. L., Ecuador: 



Arachnion Bovista (Doubtful if distinct from Arachnion album 

 (cfr. Myc. Notes p. 253). This specimen has brownish gleba and the firmest 

 peridium I ever noted on an Arachnion. Before I cut it I took it for 

 Bovista plumbea), Bovistella echinella (This unique little species rarely 

 readies me (cfr. Myc. Notes p. 286). It was originally from Ecuador. The 

 spores are described as smooth, but these were very slightly rough), 

 Geaster triplex (An abundant and typical collection, save the endoperidium 

 is darker than in our United States form), Lycoperdon polymorphum, Mor- 

 chella (species unknown to me), Cyathus stercoreus (spores 32x36, subglo- 

 bose), Cyathus stercoreus (A sub-cylindrical form. No spores found, but 1 

 do not question the species). 



MILLEN, H., Tobago: 



Clavaria (sp.), Lycoperdon Wrightii. 



