HRDLICKA, DR. A., Argentina: 



Calvatia lilacina, as it grows in every country of the world. Tyloa- 

 toma australiana. Seems to agree with my specimen from Australia. Disco- 

 mycete unknown to me. 



HANMER, C. C., Connecticut: 



Scleroderma flavidum (?) Hydnum septentrionale Polyporus cuti- 

 cularis Polyporus galactinus (?) Trametes suaveolens Polyporus Schwel- 

 nitzii Polyporus spumeus (?) or close. The abundant spores are apple seed 

 shape or subglobose, 4x5 hyaline, smooth, guttulate in water. The plant is 

 also much thinner thai spumeus of Europe. 



HARIOT, P., France: 



Polystictus lutescens (originally labeled hirsutus), from New Cale- 

 donia. 



HARPER, E. T., Illinois: 



Polyporus (cfr. borealis). 



HARRISON, CATHARINE, Pennsylvania: 

 Calvatia lilacina. 



HASSLER, DR. F. A., California: 

 Scleroderma Cepa. 



HAWLEY, H. C., England: 

 Polyporus salignus. 



HEMET, L., France: 



Lycoperdon piriforme Rhizopogon rubescens (probably). 



HILL, OSCAR, Massachusetts: 



Polyporus adustus Polyporus Spraguei Polyporus 

 Polyporus (sp.) Polyporus albellus, Pk. 



HY, F., France: 



Geaster minimus (rare in Europe). 



JAMES, DAVIS L., Ohio: 

 Polyporus robiniophilus. 



JOLIET HIGH SCHOOL, Illinois: 

 Polyporus adustus, young. 



JONES, MISS KATE A., New Hampshire: 



Panus rudis-Daedalea confmgosa-Polystictus cinnabarinus-. 

 stictus versicolor-Polyporus adustus-Polyporus lucidus 



From Vermont, Panus stipticus-Polyponis bnimalis-Lenz 

 aria-Lenzites betulina-Polystictus pergamenus- 

 Stereum fasciatum Daedalea unicolor. 



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