adustus Polystictus elongatus Polystictus ectypus. Thn-.- coll.-< -tinns gent 

 by Mr. Edwards show gradations into Polystic-tus Crayii of mon- north. -in 

 localities. Lenzites betulina Trametes. 



EYRE, W. L. W., England: 



Poria Eyrei, Bres. .Mss., co-type. 



FAIRMAN, C. E., New York: 



Polyporus resinosus Geaster saccatus Polyporus adustu- ! 

 lea confragosa Polystictus hirsutus Boletinus porosus Polystic tn- 

 color. 



FAWCETT, H. S., Florida: 



Cl^dosporuni citri, (cfr. Mycologia, 1910, p. 24.".). 



FINK, DR. BRUCE, Ohio: 

 Diderma testaceum. 



FISHER, G. C., New York: 



Hydnum albidum, probably from its small size. 



-From Florida, Tylostoma subfuscum Tylostoma (sp. Lycop.-nlon 

 cruciatum Lycoperdon cruciatum (peculiar cortex) Geaster miniums 

 Geaster minimus (pigmy form) Bovistella floridensis. Professor Fisher is the 

 only one that finds this species, which is strongly distinct. Scleroderma (?) 

 (Genus (?), too young). Arachnion album. This characteristic genius rar. ly 

 reaches me. Polyporus gilvus, thin form tending toward licnoides Daldinia 

 concentrica Bovistella Ohiensis Calvatia lilacina Polyporus (Ganodcnuai 

 related to lucidus Polyporus (Ganoderma) Curtisii. The palest collection I 

 ever saw. Some specimens ulviost trliitr. Usually it is more yellowish. 



FITZGERALD, MISS MARY, North Carolina: 



* Xylaria tentaculata, I think, from the description. It is very r:ii\ 

 and did not fall into Ellis', hands. The spores are 8 x 20-24 and inequilateral. 

 The "tentacular processes" are quite curious and unknown to me on any 

 other species, but I know very little about Xylarias. Cordyceps herculea as 

 known in American mycology, but not of Schweinitz, I think. Thelephora. 

 Seems close to Thelephora palmata, but thicker and more recumbent. It is 

 unknown to me. Butterflies with pollen masses of Asclepias attached to the 

 eyes. I supposed they were Cordyceps or some similar genus, until I sent 

 them to Professor Thaxter, who kindly informed me their nature, 

 scab on apple twigs Genus unknown to me. It is black and branches at the 

 top. It has conidial spores, and has been referred as a conidial form of a 

 Pyrenomycete by those to whom I have sent it, but no one has suggested 

 any genus of Pyrenomycetes that takes this shape. I^entinus ursinus - 

 crofungus Craterellus, doubtful, probably abnormal. 



FRIES, ROBERT E., Sweden: 



Lycoperdon polymorphum Bovistella echinella, collected at I 

 leby, Sweden. The third collection made in Europe of this rare, little spec 



5 



