versicolor. Cyathus stercoreus, Cauloglossum transversarium, Merulius Corium, j 

 Polyporus arculariellus, I think. It is very close to Polyporus arcularius, but very 

 small and has a setiform stem. Bovistella Ohiensis, Scleroderma Geaster, Polystic- j 

 tus versicolor? An abnormal scutellate form. Merulius? White. Species un- 

 known to me and genus uncertain. Either Merulius or Poria. Poria (sp.), Tylos- 

 toma albicans, Phallus duplicatus, Phallus Ravenelii, Lentinus Berterii? Polystic- 

 tus hirsutulus. Too close to Pol. versicolor. It is the plant I have referred several 

 times to Polystictus velutinus (?). Schweinitz's specimen is small and scanty, 

 but, knowing the form, I think I recognized his specimen as what I have been 

 calling "Pol velutinus?" I am glad to get a name for it. Geaster saccatus, form 

 with dark endoperidium, Geaster saccatus with pale endoperidium, Scleroderma 

 Cepa, Rhizopogon (sp.). 



Dr. W. M. Glatfelter, Missouri: Morchella esculenta, Thelephora palmata, 

 form Americana (as named, but same form grows in Europe), Helvella elastica, 

 Peziza vesiculosa, Stereum fasciatum, Craterellus cantharellus, Bulgaria rufa, 

 Hydnum erinaceum, Stereum spadiceum, Stereum complicatum, Merulius tremel- 

 losus, Polyporus Spraguei, Hirneola auricula-Judae, Hydnum imbricatum, Peziza 

 badia, Hydnum zonatum, Xylaria flabelliformis, Xylaria polymorpha, Craterellus 

 cornucopioides, Stereum diaphanum, Irpex pachylon, Thelephora vialis, Sebacina 

 pallida, better known as Thelephora Schwenitzii in American mycology, and as fe 

 have always called it. As we were all informed by Bresadola years ago, it does 

 not belong to the genus Thelephora. The name Tremellodendron has been proposed 

 for the section of Sebacina with erect habits, but as the best authors do not sepa- 

 rate the incrusting from the erect species of Thelephora, I can not understand 

 how they can consistently adopt different views as to Sebacina. The form that 

 Dr. Glatfelter sends was by Schweinitz himself called "Thelephora cristata Fr." as 

 evidenced in his herbarium, but is certainly only a form of his own "Thelephora 

 pallida." Sebacina merismatoides, as is evident from the general nature of thC 

 plant, this belongs to the same genus as the preceding, though put in Clavaria by 

 Schweinitz and in Pterula by others. Professor Burt tells me it has the same 

 "basidial structure" which Bresadola first informed American mycologists wafi 

 characteristic of the preceding plant. Scleroderma aurantium, Scleroderma tenerum, 

 Scleroderma Cepa, Poria obliquus, Irpex cinnamomeus, Fomes rimosus ( ?), 

 Xylaria (sp.).) 



Miss Daisy Hone, Minnesota: Morchella esculenta, Peziza fusicarpa, Plicaria 

 repanda, Sarcoscypha coccincea, Verpa bohemica, Urnula Craterium, Leotia lubrica, 

 Morchella conica, Sclerotina tuberosa, Dermatia cerasti. All the preceding are as 

 determined by Miss Hone. Helvella lacunosa, Polyporus gilvus (form), a very 

 peculiar form, thin rugulose, more yellow than usual. Hydnum Caputursi, Favoluij 

 europaeus, mixed with "Favolus microporus n. s." which is only a small-pored 

 form of it. Scleroderma Cepa, Polystictus hirsutus, Polystictus pergamenus, Poly? 

 porus betulinus, Calvatia craniformis, Hydnum coralloides (?), Polystictus perga- 

 menus (?), Fornes connatus, on ironwood (usually it is on maple), Polystictus' 

 cinnabarinus, Fomes leucophaeus, Panus rudis, Trametes obtusus, Polystictus (cfr. 

 pubescens), but too yellow, Geaster limbatus, with the exoperidium inclined to 

 become fornicate, Daedalea confragosa, Irpex lactea (?), Daldinea concent rica, 

 Polystictus perennis, Polystictus pubescens, Polystictus versicolor. 



J. W. Huntington, Massachusetts: Polystictus (unknown to me). It has the] 

 same color, pores, texture, and peculiar colored setae as Polystictus circinatus and 

 is closely related. The pores are, however, decurrent to the base of the SUMII. 

 and it grew on an "oak stump." Polystictus circinatus and its allies are pine woods 

 species and have no business to grow on oak stumps. Polyporus elegans, Fomes 



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