BONNET, PAUL, France : 



Polystictus perennis (undeveloped). Tremella frondosa. Fresh 

 specimens, and the first I have seen. 



BRACE, L. J. K., Bahamas: 



Cyathus pallidus, spores in this collection 10x12 Cyathus (unnamed). 

 It belongs to Section 4 of "The Nidulariaceae," but unlike all others of this 

 section it does not have pale cups, but dark ones. Spores are 16 x 20. Lenzites 

 striatus Geaster velutinus (form). It is exactly the same as Plumier's old 

 figure on which Fries based Geaster saccatus. Not the same, however, as the 

 plant so generally known in temperate regions, nor I think as the " type '' at 

 Upsala. Guepinia spathulata (or very close) Pyrenomycetes Clathrus 

 Americanus, a new species that will be published shortly in a synopsis on 

 which I am at work, of the phalloids of the world. I have received this same 

 plant before, also a photograph of it from Rev. A. Schupp, Brazil. It is 

 of the same general form and size as Clathrus pusillus of Australia, but has 

 the back of the arms creased. Simblum (sp.) Probably small S. sphaero- 

 cephalum. 



BRANDIS, REV. E., Bosnia: 



Panis rudis Lenzites saepiaria Pleurotus sapidus Polystictus hir- 

 sutus Fomes pinicola Polystictus pergamenus Polystictus versicolor. 



BUTIGNOT, DR., Switzerland: 



Polyporus. Something unique and rare. I do not know it, and have 

 never seen it in any of the museums. I suspect that it is Polyporus corrugis, 

 but it is not the plant that I have received from a correspondent under this 

 name. 



CEPEDE, C., France: 

 Bovista plumbea. 



DESSENON, MONSIEUR. France: 



Trametes Bulliardii Fomes Euonymus Trametes gibbosa Daedalea 

 unicolor Polystictus zonatus. By French mycologists usually determined as 

 a form of versicolor. Polystictus 'versicolor Polyporus adustus Lc-nzites 

 betulina. 



GALLAGHER, W. J., Malay States: 



Scleroderma (?) immature. No spores found. The peridium is much 

 more yellow than any European species. 



HARIOT, P., France: 



Podaxon Farlowii (from Mexico.) Polyporus corruscans (on pine?) 

 Sent to Bresadola, who referred it to "Pol. Friesii, Bres." Cystidia none. 

 Spores numerous, colored, 4^x6, smooth. Probably the same as I got in 

 Sweden, and, while the man who brought it to the museum stated it was found 

 on pine, that is dubious. Polyporus Braunii, Cherbourg in hothouse. This 

 species introduced from some tropical country is well established in hothouses 

 in Europe. Fomes officinalis, from the Hautes Alpes, on Laricis. A fine 

 specimen of a rare species. Hrxagqna Dybowskii, from the Congo Gano- 

 derma colossus. This species which is said to be frequent in Africa has other 



