Nidulariaceae p. 23) Spores 12x20. 'Cyathus Poeppigii, I find no spores, but 

 do not question the species Cyathus stercoreus, small-spored form. Spores 

 globose, 20 mic. in diameter. 



PATOUILLARD, PROFESSOR N., France: 

 Gautieria morchelliformis (from the Jura.) 



PIERRHUGUES,. DR., France: 



Fomes rubriporus, on Quercus Fomes pomaceus, on Primus Fomes 

 pinicola,on Pin us pineo Trametes hispida,on Populus Polyporus cuticularis, 

 on Quercus Polystictus perennis, on burnt ground Fomes (unknown to me) 

 on Lauras, at Toulon. 



READER, F. M., Victoria: 



Lycoperdon nigrum (cfr. Lye. Aust. p. 30) Stereum hirsutum Mor- 

 chella conica Stereum (sp.) Section Podoscypha Geoglossum, belongs to 

 the section with black clubs and hyaline spores. No species of that section is 

 included in the Australian Handbook Lysurus (unnamed species) sent in 

 formalin. It is quite different from anything known, having a short, quadran- 

 gular stem and an arm at each corner. I hope Mr. Reader will be able to se- 

 cure a photograph of it. I have labeled it (ad interim) Lysurus brevipes, but 

 should be quite glad to adopt another name if Mr. Reader will publish a good 

 account of the phalloid and name it. 



ROLFE, F. AV., England: 

 Scleroderma aurantium. 



TEPPER, J. G. O., Soutli Australia: 



Clathrus gracilis, the most frequent phalloid in Australia Sclero- 

 derma aurantium Polysaccum pisocarpium Catastoma hyalothrix (cfr. Lye. 

 Aust. p. 27). I think this is the first time the species has reached me. 



VAN BAMBEKE, PROF. CHAS., Belgium: 



Lycoperdon umbrinum Polyporus biennis Polyporus radiatus Dae- 

 dalea unicolor Ceriomyces albus. 



WOULFF, E., Austria: 



Fomes fomentarius Trametes (unknown to me) close to pini, I think, 

 but has small pores. Similar setae, however. Spores hyaline. On Picea. 

 Polyporus pubescens (?) Irpex lacteus Trametes odorata Lycoperdon pra- 

 tense Trametes trabea, in the sense of Bresadola. Polyporus (unknown to 

 me) Scleroderma verrucosum Polystictus hirsutus Polyporus fumosus (?) 

 Polyporus montanus. The first specimen I ever saw. Spores globose, 6-7 

 mic., hyaline, echinulate. A good species, and the only one in Europe known 

 with such spores. It is close to Polyporus Berkeley! of the United States. 

 Stereum hirsutum-. 



