Lincoln W. Riddle, Massachusetts: Polystictus perennis, Polystictus cinna-| 

 momeus, Fomes (cfr. conchatus), Clavaria Ligula (in beech forests. I was under! 

 the impression it only grew on pine needles), Polyporus picipes, Polyporus elegans, I 

 Fomes pinicola (on birch), Polystictus Drummondii (very rare. These are the 

 first specimens I have seen excepting the types at Kew. Mr. Riddle found it on 

 Abies. It is our only Polystictus, I think, of the section "Membranacei"), Poly- 

 porus aureo-nitans ( young radiatus, I think) , Polyporus pocula, on quercus, 

 Poria (sp.), Poria (? probably resupinate igniarius, I think), Polyporus adustus, 

 Fomes connatus, Polystictus circinatus, Polystictus abietinus (irpecoid form, = 

 irpex fusco-violaceus). 



F. L. Sargent, New Hampshire: Polystictus versicolor, Polyporus betulina,) 

 Polyporus squamosus, Lenzites .saepiaria, Peziza aeruginosa, Polystictus abietinus, 

 Fomes roseus, Fomes fomentarius, on Betula, Polyporus (sp.), Daedalea confragosa 

 (Trametes form), Fomes leucophaeus, Polyporus (sp.), Daedalea unicolor, Poly-V 

 stictus cinnabarinus, Lenzites betulina, Polystictus perennis, Irpex lactea, Schizo- 

 phyllum commune, Polyporus (sp.), Daedalea confragosa (lenzitoid form). 



G. D. Smith, Ohio: Polyporus cuticularis, Polyporus brumalis, Polyporus 

 gilvus. Professor Smith is past master of the photographic art, and sends me a 

 number of photographs of fungi, the finest I ever saw. When familiar with the 

 plants I can recognize Professor Smith's photographs almost as readily as I could* 

 the fresh specimens. Polyporus cuticularis, Polyporus, three species, all unknown 

 to me. Genus unknown to me. The plant is either immature or abnormal, as no 

 hymenium is developed, but does not suggest any genus known to me. 



E. B. Sterling, New Jersey: Lenzites saepiaria, Polyporus adustus, resupinate, 

 Lycogala Epidendrum, Schizophyllum commune, Polystictus versicolor, Polystictus 

 pergamenus, Hypoxylon (sp.), Stereum spadiceum, Polystictus versicolor, Poly- 

 stictus abietinus (not well developed), Polyporus resinosus, Pleurotus nidulans, 

 Fomes leucophaeus, Trametes (sp.), Irpex (cfr. Tulipifera), Peziza (sp.), Fungus 

 (???), Merulius tremellosus (??), Phallus Ravenelii (a very abundant collection, 

 fresh. Mr. Sterling finds this species growing by the hundreds on an old sawdust 

 pile), Phallus Ravenelii (a dense mass of matted mycelium with a great many eggsf 

 in all stages of development), Lycoperdon gemmatum. 



E. B. Sterling, Wisconsin: Lichen, Polystictus hirsutus (?). If so, a white 

 form. Secotium acuminatum, Polystictus versicolor (typical), Polystictus (sp. ?), 

 Pleurotus sapidus, Polystictus hirsutus, Polystictus (cfr. pubescens), Polyporus 

 adustus, resupinate, Polystictus hirsutus, pale form, Polystictus zonatus (?). Genus 

 unknown to me. It has the general appearance of being an orange Tremella, but 

 consists entirely of a mass of long, curved, rod-shaped, hyaline spores 2%xl6 mic.] 



William C. Stevenson, Pennsylvania: Peziza aurantia. 



Miss E. D. Storer, Pennsylvania: Geaster pectinatus (rare in this country);* 

 Geaster minimus, Geaster hygrometricus. 



Dr. Mary S. Whetstone, Minnesota: Polystictus pergamenus, Merulius tremel- 

 losus, Polyporus gilvus, Polystictus conchifer, Sebacina merismatoides, Polyporus 

 elegans, Cyathus striatus, on the ground (an unusual habitat) with a mycelial pad 

 at the base, Polystictus versicolor, Stereum fasciatum, Hydnum erinaceum, Trametes' 

 hispida, thin form with large pores Trametes stuppea, Polystictus cinnamomeus, 

 Xylaria polymorpha, Xylaria digitata, Xylaria (sp.), Tremella reticulata. Same 

 plant I received from Mr. Smith, Akron, Ohio, and which has acute branches lik| 

 a Clavaria. I sent Mr. Smith's plant to Professor Farlow, and he advises me it is 

 same plant as called "Corticium tremellinum var. reticulatum," by Berkeley. I 



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