mon species of Asia. It was originally from Ceylon and called Lycoperdon 

 Gardner! by Berkeley) Phallus rugulosus (in alcohol). There are no color 

 notes with it, but I have little doubt that it is this species. The pileus is 

 more conical than shown in Fischer's figure, but otherwise agrees well. 

 The apical collar is small, like a little knob, and is imperforate. 



RE A, CARLETON, England: 



Polyporus radiatus Polyporus crispus Polyporus rutilans, of a 

 firmer texture than usual, but it responds to the ammonia test Polyporus 

 chioneus? 



RIVET, MONSIEUR, France: 



Polyporus (cfr. varius). It was evidently shipped fresh and may 

 have discolored in drying Polyporus giganteus (?). Bad condition on ac- 

 count of having been shipped fresh. 



SCHUPP, REV. A., Brazil: 



Lycoperdon cepaeforme (or perhaps pusillum. It is large for pusil- 

 lum, but has no sterile base) Mycenastrum Corium, as it grows in every 

 country of the world. 



TORRBND, REV. C., Portugal: 



Pocia (sp.) Lycoperdon atropurpureum Lycoperdon gemmatum 

 Polyporus (unknown to me) Lycoperdon pusillum (?). Cojor too dark, but 

 spores smooth and capillitium the same Fomes rubriporus (Father Tor- 

 rend states very common and attains a large size) Geaster, form. Adventi- 

 tious form, I think, with the fornicate exoperidium of coronatus and the ringed 

 eudoperidium of Bryantii Lycoperdon gemmatum Calvatia saccata 

 fccleroderma flavidum, in reality a small, thin, yellowish form of S. Geaster, 

 common in the United States, but rare in Europe Polyporus Schweinitzii 

 "Grows \Vz feet broad" Polyporus (sp.) Poria (sp.) Geaster triplex 

 ,Polyporus tubarius (new to- my collection) Fomes Ohiensis, new 

 for Europe. Received as Fomes scutellatus, which is close and 

 often confused, but I feel sure a distinct species. In either event its oc- 

 currence in Europe is another proof of the wide distribution of plants 

 Bovista plumbea Polyporus rheades, new to me, but I judge it is this 

 species Bovistella Ohiensis Polyporus leucomelas. The first I have from 

 Europe and of much interest in connection with the question of the identity 

 of Polyporus griseus of this country. I think now they are culur farms of 

 the same species. The "structure" is the same. Trametes isabellinus (as 

 labeled), unknown to me Fomes jasmini Polyporus dichrous Polystictus 

 perennis Poria ambigua? Poria (sp.) 



TORREND, REV. C., Africa: 



Polystictus funalis Lenzites applanatus Trametes rigida?? Hex- 

 agona polygramma Fomes fusco-purpureus, resupinate (as labeled). 



WEIDMANN, ANT., Austria: 



Lenzites saepiaria, discolored Lycoperdon gemmatum (form) 

 Fomes nigricans Polyporus (sp.) Polyporus Schweinitzii Fomes poma- 

 ceus, I think. It differs from igniarius in the color of the context Lenzites 

 betulina Calvatia saccata? Lycoperdon (sp.) Lycoperdon umbrinum. 



C. G. LLOYD. 



Paris, France, June, 1908, 



4 



