HUTCHINGS, S., Bengal: 



A nice collection of tropical species of much Interest to me. Poly- 

 stictus sanguineus-Polystictus nabelliformis-Polystictus xanthopus-Poly- 

 stictus gallo-pavonis-Trametes Mulleri-Lenzites repanda-Polyporus (un- 

 known to me but close to gilvus)-also two Trametes and two Lenzltcs 

 species unknown to me. 



JAHANDIEZ, M. E., France: 



Polystictus pergamenus Polyporus lucidus Polystlctus htrsutus. 

 JARVIS, E., Queensland: 



An unnamed species of Bovistella and an interesting addition to 

 this genus. It has separate capillitium and apiculate spores, the first species 

 I have seen that does not have pedicellate spores. I have labeled It 

 Bovistella pusilla. 



LIND, J., Denmark: 



Fomes robustus Poria contigua (so named). 



MAIRE, PROFESSOR R., France: 



Polystictus perennis Daedalea unicolor Polyporus radiatus Poly- 

 porus spumeus Polyporus amorphus (old?) Polyporus stipticus Polyporus 

 fumosus (old) Polyporus fumosus (young) Fomes euonymus. Also from 

 Sweden, Polyporus tephroleucus (?) Polyporus (sp.?) Polyporus pubes- 

 cens (?). 



MANGIN, PROFESSOR, France: 



From the exposition at Paris, 1909. Polyporus leucomelas. Ex- 

 actly agreeing with Gillet's figure. This is somewhat different from the 

 form I have collected in Sweden, as shown in Boudier's recent figure, and 

 raises the question if there are not two forms included in leucomelas. 

 Geoglossum glabrum Lenzites tricolor Polyporus Wynnei, the first fresh 

 specimen I have ever seen. I was unable to name it and submitted It 

 to Rev. Bresadola. Polyporus Wynnei in my opinion has no relation to 

 Polystictus abietinus as found in Fries, nor to Polyporus fragllis as found 

 in Qu<?let. I would place it in the section Merisma. 



MASSALONGO, PROFESSOR C., Italy: 



Calvatia caelata (smooth form) Lycoperdon pusillum Tylostoma 

 mammosum Lycoperdon atropurpureum (globose form) Lycoperdon spa- 

 diceum Lycoperdon (cfr. nigrescens). 



O'CONNOR, CHARLES A., Mauritius: 



Geaster subiculosus Simblum periphragmoides, alcoholic specimen 

 and sketch. Mauritius is the original station for periphragmoides ("type 

 locality" as our Kunzeite friends call it.) However, these specimens have 

 the shape on which Simblum Texense was based and tend to the conclusion 

 that Texense is the same thing as periphragmoides. Clathrus Fischerl. 

 alcoholic specimen and color notes which, for this time at least, place 

 Fischeri on a firm basis as a valid species. It was not recognized 

 "good" in my recent Synopsis on account of the inadequate "type" from 

 which little can be told. Clathrus Fischeri seems to be exactly the same 

 plant as Clathrus gracilis, so common in Australia, with this difference that 



