Dr. J. E. Crewe, Minnesota: Cyathus Schweinitzii Lycoperdon Wrightii 

 Crucibulum vulgare Lycoperdon piriforme Geaster saccatus Schizophyllum 

 commune Polyporus gilvus Trametes hispida Fomes leucophaeus Polystictus 

 hirsutus Stereum rufum Poria tulipfera Favolus europaeus Irpex cinna- 

 momeus Polystictus (sp.) Panus rudis Trametes obtusus. 



Professor B. M. Duggar, Missouri: Secotium acuminatum Bovistella Ohiensis 

 Mycenastrum Corium Calvatia rubroflava Calvatia gigantea. All fine speci- 

 mens, and correctly labeled by Professor Duggar. When correspondents begin 

 sending in puff balls correctly determined I feel encouraged concerning the puff ball 

 situation. 



Rev. H. Dupret, Canada: Favolus europaeus Hydnum Schiedermayeri (?) 

 Panus rudis Polystictus perennis Polystictus versicolor Lenzites sepiaria 

 (Trametes form) Lenzites sepiaria (resupinate, abnormal form). 



S. C. Edwards, New York: Thelephora coryophylla Xylaria corniformis 

 Phlebia radiata Poria (sp.) Hydnum adustum Polyporus dichrous Polyporus 

 gilvus, on cedar, an unusual habitat. 



H. S. Fawcett, Florida: Fomes marmoratus (?), a thin, applanate form? 

 Spores globose, 5 mic. h. s. Ganoderma, sp. unknown to me Peziza (sp.) Panus 

 rudis Trametes hydnoides Lentinus Berterii Polystictus pergamenus Stereum 

 subpijeatum Polystictus hirsutus Sclerotia of Hypochnus ochroleucus, teste Pro- 

 fessor Burt, as published by F. L. Stevens Polystictus hirsutus, southern fulvous 

 form Polyporus gilvus Stereum versicolor Polystictus abientinus Fomes mar- 

 moratus Mycenastrum Corium. The first station for this plant from our Southern 

 States. 



Professor Bruce Fink, Ohio: A set of the lichens of Iowa, 122 species, deter- 

 mined and named by Professor Fink. We are glad to get this set in the Lloyd 

 museum for the benefit of future students of the lichens. 



G. C. Fisher, Florida: Cordyceps ophioglossoides Leotia lubrica Trametes 

 perpusilla, large and more perennial than the forms around Cincinnati Polyporus 

 hispidus, on oak. Rare in the United States, frequent in Europe Polystictus 

 dependens, a rare find. The third collection known and the first I have received 

 (cfr, Pol. Issue No. 1) Polystictus ectypus (?) Polyporus Schweinitzii Hypo- 

 mycetes (sp.) Polystictus hirsutulus Schizophyllum commune Polystictus hir- 

 sutus Poria viticola (?) Polystictus dependens, on tulip tree!! The tradition 

 has always been that it grew on pine "Trametes serpens" as known in American 

 mycology, but I think not Stereum albobadium Polyporus Schweinitzii Poly- 

 porus gilvus (form) Trametes abietis (?) (cfr.) Poria coruscans (I judge from 

 description) Polystictus hirsutus (white pored) Lenzites flaccida Peziza Poly- 

 stictus hirsutus (?) Merulius Corium, pale form Fomes (cfr. marmoratus) 

 Polystictus versicolor Septobasidium retiformis Hymenochaete purpurea Poly- 

 stictus hirsutulus (?) Hymenochaete (sp.) Irpex pachylon Rhizopogon (rubes- 

 cens?) Tubercularia vulgaris Geaster minimus Polystictus sanguineus Poly- 

 porus arcularius Stereum versicolor Polyporus hispidus (rare in the United 

 States and usually reaches me from Florida) Polyporus Curtisii Bovistella 

 (unnamed). A very distinct species, and the only one except the unique B. 

 trachyspora of British India that has markedly rough spores Polyporus arcularius 

 (depauperate) Hydnum pulcherrimum (young?) Polyporus gilvus Calvatia lila- 

 cina BovisteUa Ohiensis (beautiful specimens). 



Miss Mary Fitzgerald, North Carolina: Stereum Curtisii (?) Polystictus, 

 unknown to me, but related to versicolor, but I think quite distinct Polyporus 



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