Polystictus cinnabarinus Polyporus crispus ! This is a rare plant, often con- 

 fused with adustus, but I think distinct. Polyporus benzoinus Polyporus 

 melanopus Polyporus hispidus Daedalea unicolor Polyporus croceus 

 Polyporus Broomei Polyporus Braunii Daedalea quercina Fomes roseus 

 Polyporus caesius Polyporus fumosus Polyporus radiatus Polyporus ele- 

 gans Polyporus adustus Fomes Kibis Polyporus varius Poria kymatodes 

 Polyporus pallescens Fomes igniarius (resupinate) Poria sanguinolenta 

 Poria Vaillantii Poria violacea Poria contigua Poria ambigua Polyporus 

 pubescens Poria incarnata Poria obducens Poria rhodella Poria salicina 

 Polyporus Hohnelianus (Mss. name) Poria cinerescens Polyporus polymor- 

 phus Poria levis Poria umbrina Poria ferruginosa Polyporus chioneus 

 (resupinate) Polyporus lacteus Polyporus albidus Poria eupora Poria 

 mollusca Trametes micans Fomes rubriporus Fomes applanatus Fomes 

 corrugis, as labeled by Prof. v. Hohnel. It is unknown to me but seems very 

 close to Fomes fraxineus. If correctly labeled, the plant has no relation to 

 Polyporus lucidus, as placed by Fries. Polyporus confluens (? to me, for it is 

 not as "red" as dried specimens of confluens usually are.) Trametes odorata 

 Fomes pomaceus Fomes Hartigii (This form which grows on the Abies in 

 Central Europe is now held to be the same as Fomes robustus on oak in 

 Sweden.) Polyporus ovinus Polyporus Marianus (This is a species named by 

 Bresadola, and as far as I can judge is a good " new species." When I first 

 saw Dr. v. Hohnel's specimen I thought of connatus, but it has no cystidia 

 and has different spores.) Fomes laccatus. Under this name, which is at- 

 tributed to Kalchbrenner, I received this plant from Dr. v. Hohnel, and not- 

 withstanding that it is Fomes roburneus of Fries I shall adopt Kalchbrenner's 

 name. "A plant that is well named is half deter mii/t<!." Fomes leucophaeus 

 (?) Polyporus brumalis (? not the usual form) Poria obliqua Polyporus 

 leucomelas Polyporus osseus (Nice specimen, and I think the first I have re- 

 ceived. It is a species of Eastern Europe, not occurring as far as I know in 

 Western Europe.) Polyporus rufescens Polyporus Weinmanni Polyporus 

 spumeus Poria placenta (as labeled, but I think not. I do not know it, how- 

 ever.) Daedalea unicolor (form) Polystictus pergamenus Polyporus tri- 

 queter (of Fries, of which a type is at Kew, I am told by Mr. Romell. I have 

 not examined Persoon's herbarium, but I think it can not be his triqueter, 

 which I judge from his writings is cuticularis) Polyporus cristatus (Without 

 having gone carefully into the question, I venture that the plant we know as 

 flavo-virens in the United States will in time be found to be cristatus of Eu- 

 rope.) Polyporus chioneus Poria laevigata (?) Polystictus fibula (A plant 

 imperfectly known to me in Europe, but if this is correct I think it is the same 

 as I have been calling Polystictus hirsutulus in the United States) Polyporus 

 nodulosus Trametes gibbosa. 



JAAP, PROFESSOR OTTO, Germany : 



Poria sanguinolenta (on earth!) Polystictus velutinus Polystictus 

 fibula (Not the same, I think, as the plant I received from Dr. v. Hohnel) 

 Polyporus rutilans Polyporus varius Polyporus mollis Trametes odorata 

 Polyporus lacteus. All as labeled by Professor Jaap. 



JARVIS, EDMUND, Australia : 



Clathrus gracilis. This species readies me more frequently than any 

 other phalloid from Australia. 





