surely the same as the European.) Polyporus caesius, Polyporus radiatus, 

 Polyporus rufescens (or Daedalea rufescens, as labeled), Polyporus 

 Marianii (Det. Bresadola!), Trametes pini, Trametes gibbosa, Trametes 

 rubescens, Lenzites tricolor, Septobasidium Bagliettoanum, Hymenochaete 

 corrugata. 



I3RANDIS, E., Bosnia: 



Trametes gibbosa (on Abies), Polyporus adustus, on Abies.. Some 

 have the typical "smoky" hymenium, but others the hymenium was so 

 light color I would have had trouble in placing them had they been sent 

 separately. Polyporus varius, on Abies. Lycoperdon piriforme, Panus 

 rudis, on Abies. Exactly the same plant we have in the United States and 

 which for so many years was known here as "Lentinus Lecomtei." Our 

 plant, however, is usually on frondose wood. Femes 1 fomentarius? rNot 

 characteristic, if correct. I find no spores.) Lenzites sepiaria. 



CEPEDE, C., France: 



Lycoperdon spadiceum, Daldinea concentrica. 



DRAPER, WALTER, Egypt: 



Poria (sp. unknown to me). 



DUNCAN, S., New Zealand: 



Polystictus (sp.) Most curious with a black hymenium, minute 

 pores, colored setae. I can get no trace of it in the books, but may be 

 able to "match it" in some museum of Europe. Undescribed genus close 

 to Protubera, Calvatia lilacina (sterile base), Stereum (sp.), Geaster sac 

 catus, Stereum (sp.), Lycoperdon pratense, Clathrus cibarius, Daedalea (cfr. 

 quercina), Auricularia (sp.), Tremellodendron (?) sp., Secotium erythroce- 

 phalum. A unique and beautiful species that reaches me only from New 

 Zealand. The spores vary much in size. These are from 6-9x12-18 mic. 

 Scleroderma Cepa? Fomes (sp.), Corticium (sp.). 



DUPAIN, VICTOR, France: 



Lenzites flaccida, Polyporlis rutilans, Poria (sp.), Trametes (sp.), 

 Fomes Ingelzae, Fomes applanatus, Polyporus sulphureus, Polyporus lucidus, 

 Polystictus (sp.), Polyporus hispidus, Polystictus velutinus, Fistulina he- 

 patica, Polyporus elegans, Polyporus varius, Daedalea quercina, Polystictus 

 lutescens? I should judge from the books, but I do not know. Poria (sp.). 



ENGELKE, C., Germany: 



Fomes igniarius? Polystictus perennis, Polystictus versicolor, 

 Polyporus varius, Scleroderma verrucosum, Polyporus benzoinus, Fomes 

 salicinus, Poria purpureus (as labeled). 



FAURIE, REV. U., Japan: 



Three collections and forms of Lycoperdon gemmatum, which is a 

 very common species in Japan, as it is in the remainder of the temperate 

 world. Lycoperdon polymorphum, the true type form of Europe with a 

 well developed sterile base, and which does not occur (typically) in the 

 United States. 



GREEN, ALBERT, New South Wales: 



Stereum hirsutum, Polyporus, Catastoma abnormalis, Cyathus 

 stercoreus, Boletus, Stereum (Hym.) cfr. rubiginosum, Poria (probably) 

 resupinate Fomes, cfr. salicinus. Panus (cfr. rudis). It answers the de- 



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