sulphureus Poria taxicola Polystictus versicolor Polystictus zonatus. The 

 above, with one or two exceptions, are all as labeled by Dr. Bubak. 



CEPEDE, C.France: 



Bovista plumbea (discolored from having been sent preserved with 

 some liquid) Lycoperdon pratense Daldinea concentrica. 



CROSSLANI), CHARLES (specimens from India): 

 Polystictus xanthopus Favolus tessellatus. 



DUPONT, E., Reunion Island: 

 Scleroderma tenerum. 



FLOCKTON, MARGARET, Australia: 



Specimens marked with a :; were collected by Miss Betts. Polysaccum 

 pisocarpium Strobilomyces (pallidus?) Calvatia lilacina* (sterile base) 

 Scleroderma Cepa* Sclerolerma Cepa Bovistella rosacea Bovistellaaustra- 

 liensis(?) Scleroderma (cfr. verrucosum) Lycoperdon cepaeforme Clathrus 

 gracilis, a fine collection, preserved in formalin, I think. . 



GILL, WALTER, Australia: 



Calvatia lilacina Calvatia gigantea, oval xpored form which as far as 

 known occurs only in Australia. 



GONO, M., Japan: 



Cyathus stercoreus tthe only common Cyathus that grows in Japan) 

 Lycoperdon "Wrightii. 



HA RIOT, P., France: 



Polyporus radiatus, (on oak, Fontainebleau.) 



von HOHNEL, PROF. DR., Austria: 



I have received from Prof. Dr. Franz v. Hohnel a most liberal ship- 

 ment of the polyporoids. They were all named by Prof. V. Hohnel and most 

 of them are listed here as named. In a number of instances they are species 

 not familiar to me. Tranietes gibbosa (pubescent form) Trametes mollis 

 (with a reHexed margin which is contrary to Fries' definition, but it is surely 

 the plant, although I have heretofore only known Trametes mollis as a re- 

 supinate species) Fomes fomentnrius Fomes marginatus (For me only a 

 frondose form of pinicola) Fomes pinieola Polystictus biformis (It is a 

 curious fact in plant distribution tlmt this species which is frequent in the 

 United States lias been found to be not rare in Eastern Europe, as first an- 

 nounced, I think, by Bresadola. In Western Europe, I think it is very rare. 

 I only know of one collection, by Rev. H. Bourdot, in France. Bresadola 

 refers it now to cervinus of Schweinitz, with which I do not agree, but that 

 is another story.) Polyporus amorphus Fomes igniarius Fomes borealis 

 (the "thick" form called by Fries "montanus") Polyporus arcularius 

 Trametes rubescens Polyporus sulphureus Fomes annosus Polyporus gi- 

 ganteus Polystictus versicolor Polystictus hirsutus Polystictus perennis 

 Polyporus squamosus Polyporus cuticularis Trametes hispida Polyporus 

 dryadeus Polyporus lucidus Polyporus frondosus Trametes suaveolens 

 Favolus europaeus Polyporus betulinus Polystictus sanguineus (from 

 Brazil) Polyporus rutilans Polyporus Schweinitzii Trametes serialis 





