DUMEE, MONSIEUR, France: 



Daedalea confragosa, very peculiar form Fomes annosus Fomes 

 connatus Polyporus adustus Trametes Bulliardii Polyporus Schweinitzii 

 Trametes gibbosa Fomes applanatus Fomes igniarius Fomes fomen- 

 tarius Fomes pinicola Fomes robustus, usually misdetermined in France 

 as igniarius. Daedalea quercina Daedalea quercina, polyporoid form called 

 Trametes hexagonoides by Quelet and Fries. Polyporus, sp. unknown to 

 me Polyporus brumalis Polyporus stipticus Polyporus lucidus Solenia 

 anomala Polyporus varius Fomes fraxineus Polyporus rutilans Poly- 

 porus sp. unknown to me Irpex fusco-violaceus Pachyma Cocos (from 

 China) Polyporus betulinus Poria (sp.) Xylaria polymorpha Panus toru- 

 losus Daedalea unicolor Fomes laccatus (called resinosus in Quelet) 

 Cyphella (?) Polyporus amorphus, the brightest yellow form I ever saw. 

 Poria contigua, exactly agreeing with Persoon's type at Leiden. Trametes 

 hispida, closely approaching Bulliard's figure on which "Gallica" was based. 

 Fomes nigro-laccatus (as labeled in museum at Paris) Fomes (sp. un- 

 known to me.) The last two specimens are from some foreign country. 



DUPONT, E., Reunion Island: 

 Lycoperdon piriforme. 



FROGGATT, WALTER W., Solomon Islands: 



Calvatia. Probably a new species. It has broad, flaccid, septate, 

 hyaline capillitium and is the first Calvatia I have noted with such a char- 

 acter. It is close to Calvatia Candida, which is common in Australia and 

 may be a form of it, although this species according to my records does not 

 have this broad capillitum. Lycoperdon piriforme? Lycoperdon (unplaced 

 by me). 



GIBBS, THOMAS, England: 



Polyporus picipes (as labeled, but I doubt if it is different from 

 varius) Polyporus adustus (pale form) Polyporus varius Polyporus fron- 

 dosus. 



GRELET, L. J., France: 



Daedelea quercina Polysaccum crassipes, a fine, large specimen 

 measuring 26 cm. high and the stem 6 cm. thick. 



HAGLUND, ERIK, Sweden: 



Trametes odorata Poria laevigata Poria eupora Poria vulgaris, 

 on frondose wood, not I think the true which is a pinewood species. Poly- 

 porus caesius Polyporus vulpinus, fine specimens. Rare. It develops how- 

 ever, that it is the same as Polyporus rheades of Persoon's herbarium. 

 Polyporus destructor (as named, unknown to me) Polystictus zonatus 

 Merulius serpens (so labeled). 



HARIOT, P., France: 



Lenzites repandus (from French. Guiana) Lentinus Tuber-regium 

 (from Madagascar) Trametes hispida (from southern France). A most 

 rare form with yellow context. It was so referred by Professor Patouillard, 

 which I was at first inclined to, doubt, but on comparing it with the ordinary 

 form I think it is correct. It is a color form. It has no special name, I 

 think, though well entitled to one. Polyporus brumalis (?) (France). 



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