picipes Polystictus hirsutus Fomes annosus Isaria farinosa Cordyceps militaris 

 Coniophora (?) Thelephora albido-brunnea Stereum frustulosum Stereum 

 spadiceum (?) Stereum complicatum Ozonium auricomum Polyporus gilvus 

 Polystictus hirsutus Poria (3 species) Xylaria polymorpha (very ?), young 

 3enus. A most curious genus, which was sent by Miss Fitzgerald before. It is 

 inknown to me. 



Professor H. Carman, Kentucky: Mitremyces Ravenelii. (A rare station for 

 Mitremyces.) 



C. C. Hanmer, Connecticut: Trametes suaveolens Xylaria digitata Xylaria 

 istorea (Det. Peck). 



H. S. Jackson, Delaware: Lycoperdon atropurpureum (young) Lycoperdon 

 riforme Lycoperdon umbrinum Lycoperdon Wrightii Lycoperdon polytrichum 

 Lycoperdon (sp.) Calvatia lilacina Scleroderma Geaster Cyathus Schweinitzii 

 -Cyathus stercoreus. 



Chas. W. Jenks, Massachusetts: Polystictus versicolor Trogia crispa Irpex 

 ctea Polystictus hirsutus Stereum (cfr. rubiginosum). 



Rose H. Lane, California: Bovista plumbea. 



W. H. Long, Texas: Daedalea ambigua Urnula Geaster, the first specimen 

 ever received Lysurus (red form). In my opinion only a red form of Lysurus 

 ardneri Tylostoma poculum Elaphyomyces (sp.) Tylostoma albicans Poly- 

 rus (cfr. gilvus) Trametes hydnoides Lycoperdon cepaeforme Geaster flori- 

 rmis Calvatia occidentalis Geaster arenarius New genus. Very close to 

 rachnion album, but spores not in peridioles and capillitium septate, nodular. It 

 ay, however, only be a modification of Arachnion Lycoperdon pusillum 

 atastoma circumscissum Simblum sphaerocephalum Calvatia lilacina Arach- 

 on album Catastoma subterraneum, with small spores of circumscissum 

 atastoma pila Geaster (cfr. minimus) Lycoperdon cruciatum Trichaster (?). 

 miething abnormal, I think. It has a sterile base! Lycoperdon Wrightii 

 rachnion rufescens. A color form of Arachnion album with reddish peridium 

 alvatia occidentalis Tylostoma (sp.). 



Everest J. Macy, Florida: Geaster striatulus (a very rare species) Tylostoma 

 bicans Geaster minimus. 



Professor T. H. McBride, Iowa: Stereum spadiceum Fomes leucophaeus 

 omes reniformis (seems harder than usual, and possibly it is perennial, in which 

 e it is Fomes applanatus of Europe) Poria spissa, in sense of Morgan, not of 

 chweinitz Poria niger (?) Battarrea phalloidea. 



Geo. E. Morris, Massachusetts: Bulgaria inquinans Bulgaria rufa Geaster 

 ronatus (rare form with us) Leotia chlorocephala Polystictus conchifer 

 olyporus albellus Merulius tremellosus Peziza macropus Guepinia spathularia 

 Exidia (sp.). (Called incorrectly truncata in American mycology.) Polystictus 

 M-sicolor Panus strigosus (very ?). This Is at the best pubescent, not strigose 

 I have seen specimens in Professor Peck's collection Fomes pinicola, form!! 

 ith strong, sulcate crust and short annual layers. I do not know that this form 

 ,s a separate designation, but it should have. 



J. Hunter Nead, Michigan: Xylaria polymorphum. 



New York Botanical Garden (from various localities). Except when stated 

 s labeled" we list these species under the generally accepted names. 

 Daedalea unicolor, confragosa, quercina, elegans. 



