names, but having studied the type at Upsa la I f,-,-| MI,-,. ,,f it, identity a* 

 above. Gyrodontium (viz. Hydnum with colored ip H unknown, 



from Cuba. Fomes robustus, on oak, near 1'aris. I tun told tliis i> what is 

 called igniarius in France.-" Fomes Hartgii." co-type, but theu 

 robustus, except as to host. Lenzites tricolor. 



JAAP, PROFESSOR OTTO, Germany. 



Poria calcea (as labeled) Polyporus leucomolns Lenzites sa-pinrin 

 Poria rancida (?) Poria rhodella (?) on Fagus Polyporus amorph 

 supinate) Poria rhodella (?) on Salix Polyporus brumalis. 



KLINCKSIECK, PAUL, France. 



Polyporus cuticularis Polyporus radiatus Polystictus pergamenui 

 (From Mr. Jahandiez, Carqueranne). 



LLOYD, DR. F. E., Mexico. 



Battarrea Digueti (cfr. Tylostomeae p. 7, pi. 75). A number of fine 



specimens, every one with the peridium attached, which is the ch-iru 



this species, if it has any. 



LUDWIG, MONSIEUR, France : 



Trametes (resupinate) Irpex defonnis, also " deformed " = Irpcx 

 paradoxa Granularia (sp.) Sebacina (?) Helicobasidium purpureun, 

 Patouillard). Fomes robustus, on oak. M. Ludwig tells me it is frequent 

 around Paris. The French botanists call it Fomes igniarius, but it has context 

 of a different color. Fomes igniarius (on poplar). Trametes Hulliardii, or as 

 we would call it in America, Daedalea confragosa, but we do not have this deep 

 red form, called Trametes Bulliardii in Europe. Poria radula, and two Porias 

 unknown to me. 



MASSALONGO, PROFESSOR C., Italy : 



Polyporus rutilans (rare in Italy) Polystictus versicolor (very dark 

 form) Hirneola auricula-Judae. 



M1LLE, KEY. L., Ecuador: 



Lycoperdon polymorphum Bovista nigrescens Calvatia lilacina 

 (form). A marked form and entitled to a name, and Spegazzini I think has a 

 name for it. It has no sterile base. Spores are small, 4-5 mic. and not strongly 

 rough. Color of the gleba dark purplish. It is close to what we call v r 

 dentalis in the United States. Catastoma, called Catastoma Pila (ims.) in 

 the United States, but never described. The spores of these South American 

 plants are not so strongly pedicellate as our plant, but I think the same thing. 

 I have also seen the same plant collected by Robert K. Fries in nnrth.-rn Ar- 

 Kentina.-Catastoma circumscissum. This has the general appearance of being 

 C. subterraneum, but has small spores. 



NAVAS, REV. L., Spain: 



Paxillus pannoides, on timbers in a mine. 



O'CONNOR, CHAS. A., Mauritius: 



Calvatia Gardner!, beautiful specimen. Cva.hus Berk.-leyanus. 

 Spores 5 x8 to 6x12. This species corresponds to Cyathus striatus -,f Europe. 

 excepting its small spores. -Lycogala Epidendrum-Cyathus tnplex (, 



