BAKER, C. H., Florida: 



Mycena pura (?) Cyathus stercoreus Insect gall. 



BALL, CARLETON R., Texas: 



Calvatia lilacina Lepiota Morganii. "The common Hymenomycete 

 of the fairy rings of the higher plains." Lycoperdon cruciatum. 



BALLOU, W. H., New York: 



"Thelephora dendritica" Lenzites saepiaria four species of Poria 

 and two Thelephoraceae unknown to me. 



BARBIER, M., France: 

 Trametes Butignotii. 



BARKER, W. E., New Zealand: 

 Crucibulum vulgare. 



BEARDSLEE, H. C., North Carolina: 



Fomes Eberhartii. Quite common on oak, teste Bresadola. 



BERTOLET, A. S., Canada: 



Polyporus Peckii. 



From North Carolina, Polyporus obtusus, fine specimen. 



From Tennessee, Cordyceps militaris Polyporus umbellatus Poly- 

 porus croceus Polyporus Berkeley! Polyporus albellus Tremellodon gelat- 

 inosum. 



BEZZI, DR. M., Italy: 



Polyporus adustus, thin form Scleroderma tenerum Scleroderma 

 Cepa Panus stipticus. 



BLACKFORD, MRS. E. B., Massachusetts: 



Merulius tremellosus, effete. I did not recognize when received. 

 Since learned it in the woods in this condition. Polystictus cuticularis, (Pol. 

 Issue p. 12, fig. 205). The second collection that has reached me, and I am 

 glad to have the species thus confirmed. It must not be confused with the 

 common Polyporus cuticularis Polyporus carneus Polyporus adustus 

 Polyporus salignus Daedalea confragosa, form corrugata Polyporus radi- 

 atus Polystictus hirsutus Polystictus perennis Hydnum aurantiacum 

 Polystictus abietinus Hydnum suaveolens Calvatia elata Polystictus circi- 

 natus Three species of Hydnum Polyporus spumeus. This is a much thin- 

 ner plant than I am familiar with in Europe, but with the same context, sur- 

 face, and peculiar spores I do not question it is the American form. 



BONNET, E., France: 



Fomes fomentarius, applanate specimen. 



BRAENDLE, F. J., District of Columbia: 

 Hydnum adustum. 



2 



