Lycoperdon subincarnatum Fomes fomentarius Favolus europaeus 

 Fomes connatus Lycoperdon cepaeforme Daedalea confragosa (thin form) 

 Phlebia radiata Polystictus versicolor Urnula Craterium Polypovus 

 reniformis Polystictus bifonnis Polyporus cuticularis Polyporus adustus 

 (cfr. borealis) Daedalea confragosa. unquestionably a form in my opinion, 

 but very different from the usual form in being relutinnte. I have this 

 same form from Europe, but this is the first specimen from this country 

 Daedalea unicolor Polyporus lucidus Daedalea confragosa (normal form) 

 Scleroderma aurantium Hydnuin adustum Fomes leucophaeus, with a 

 distinct stem Polyporus dichrous Geaster triplez Hydnum (sp.) Stereum 

 rubiginosum Scleroderma Cepa Stereum sericeum Fuligo (sp.) Lycoper- 

 don Wrightii Geaster rufescens Polystictus conchifer Polyporus dryadeus. 

 This is an exceedingly rare plant in this country, although it has been recorded 

 by Schweinitz and others. Schweinitz's work was a bad determination, his 

 specimens being Polyporus gilvus, a species he had "discovered" himself. 

 Professor Smith is the only one to find Polyporus dryadeus in this country to 

 my certain knowledge Polyporus (unknown to me). I half way suspect it is 

 an old condition of Pol. Pilotae, but I do not know Gomes conchatus Poria 

 (sp.) Photographs, beautiful photographs of Gyromitra brunnea, Morchella 

 conica and Verpa digitalis. 



STEVENS, F. L., North Carolina: 



Thelephora retiformis (or Sept ibasidium retiforme as now called by 

 Patouillard). 



SUTLIFF, M. L., California: 



Lycoperdon gemmatum Lycoperdon cupricum. 



TUCKER, MRS. SUSAN, Washington: 



Geaster asper Geaster floriformis. Mrs. Tucker writes me that this 

 species proves quite a pest in her flower beds Rhizopogon (sp.) Lycoperdon 

 pusilluin Nidula microcarpa Lycoperdon polymorphum. This has a \\ell 

 developed base, same as in Europe, and I think only occurs in our Northwest. 

 The usual form, with a very scanty, sterile base (L. cepaeforme), is quite 

 common over the United States) Bovista plumbea, a large form that occurs 

 in the West Calvatia caelata (form) Catastoma subterraneum Cnlvatia 

 occidentalis Lycoperdon (sp.). 



WHETZEL, H. H., Indiana: 

 Geaster saccatus. 



WILDER, CHARLOTTE M., California: 



Calvatia occidentalis Bovistella dealbala (Some of these specimens 

 are brown. Same color as bovista brunnea of New Zealand, but the cortex is 

 smooth, and it has recently developed that Bovista brunnea has a cortex of 

 small spines.) Geaster floriformis. 



