KLINCKSIECK, PAUL, France: 

 Polyporus resinaceus. 



KRUGER, PROFESSOR W., Germany: 



Trametes odorata Polyporus vari us Polyporus fumosus Bovista 

 i nigrescens Polystictus Montagnei (small specimen) Polyporus brumalis 

 | (small specimen) Lenzites saepiaria. 



LINT), J., Denmark: 



Fomes laccatus (This is known in Denmark as Fomes vegetus. I do 

 not think Fomes vegetus of Fries is surely known, though often annular strata 

 are interposed between the pore layers of Fomes applanatus, and this form 

 is supposed to be what Fries called Fomes vegetus. The plant that Mr. Lind 

 finds, Fries surely called Fomes roburneus according to the only authentic 

 specimen known (at Kew). Kalchbrenner is said to have named the same 

 plant Fomes laccatus, which impresses me as being a most excellent name for 

 it, and I shall adopt it if I find it to be true. It is a pity it was not called 

 resinosus, for it is the one plant in Europe that merits the name "resinosus." 

 Usually it is a rare plant, but Mr. Lind finds it in abundance on poplar. Rev. 

 Breitung has also found it near Copenhagen. Poria sinuosa (as labeled. Un- 

 known to me, but if it is correctly determined Poria sinuosa is no synonym 

 for Poria Tulipiferae as often stated.) Trametes odorata Trametes sua- 

 veolens. 



LUDWIG, MONSIEUR, France : 



Poria undata (det. Bresadola) Polyporus pubescens (det. Bresadola.) 

 We have a common plant in the United States which passes for Polyporus 

 pubescens, but it appears to me it can not be the same as this plant from Mon- 

 sieur Ludwig. Daedalea quercina Also three Porias unknown to me. 



LUJA, EDWARD, Congo : 



Phallus indusiatus. The form from the Congo has the veil united into 

 a membrane above, and the reticulations of the pileus are very pronounced. 

 Mr. Luja sends me photographs of the fresh plant, some with pendant veils, 

 others with spreading, bell-shaped veils. Clathrus, unnamed, I think, very 

 close to C. gracilis, but orange, not white. Lanopila bicolor. There is no 

 doubt in my mind that this is the original of Lanopila Wahlbergii, which was 

 from Africa, but no type exists, hence it can not be proven. 



MAIRE, PROFESSOR R., France: 



Polyporus radiatus Fomes annosus Fomes fraxineus Daedalea 

 quercina Polyporus rutilans Polyporus caesius (on Fagus) Polyporus caesius 

 (on pine) Trametes Bulliardii (as known in France. In America it would be 

 called Daedalea confragosa) Daedalea unicolor Fomes nigricans (as known in 

 France. In Sweden it is the usual form of Fomes igniarius.) Lenzites va- 

 riegata (for me only a form of betulina) Polyporus Schweinitzii-VTrametes 

 hispida Trametes rhodostoma (New to me. Qu<51et gives this as a reddish 

 variety of hispida. These specimens appear more rigid and the context is 

 deeply colored. It seems to be a good form.) Polystictus zonatus Trametes 

 serpens (as named) Fomes applanatus (? young) Poria vaporaria (as named) 

 Lycoperdon hungaricum Lycoperdon fuscum Lycoperdon pratense 





