PANAU, CHARLES, Prance: 



Polystictus Montagnei, a rare plant in both Europe and the United 

 States. 



PATTERSON, W. H., West Indies: 



Polystictus occidentalis Polystictus pinsitus Polystictus rigens 

 Polystictus lutescens Lenzites saepiaria Hirneola auricula-Judae Schi- 

 zophyllum commune Polystictus versicolor, thick, tropical form. 



FETCH, T., Ceylon: 



Specimen sent as "Fomes lucidus, perennial," but it has different 

 spores, and I think Polyporus lucidus is never perennial. 



READER, F. M., Australia: 



Calvatia, unnamed, I think. Capillitium hyaline, septate. Spores 

 smooth, guttulate, 4 mic. Gleba olive. Scleroderma flavidum. 



PAUL, J. T., Australia: 



Scleroderma flavidum Polysaccum pisocarpium Polyporus betuli- 

 nus, an old friend from a new locality. Polystictus cinnabarinus TJrnula 

 (sp.) Also several Stereums, etc., unknown to me at present. 



RICK, REV. J., Brazil: 



Lenzites erubescens. "First pores yellow, then reddish. Often with- 

 out stalk." Polyporus lignosus Polyporus gilvus Lenzites repanda Poly- 

 porus (or Polystictus) licnoides. Exactly the same as the type in Montagne's 

 herbarium. Thin forms of gilvus often pass for it in the Southern United 

 States. Polyporus squamosus (tropical form) Polyporus cubensis, usually 

 called "Fomes hemileucus," which is the same plant but it is not a Fomes. 

 Favolus brasiliensis A number of others not determined. 



TURNER, MISS E. J., Australia: 



Hydnangium (probably australe, Berk.) Stereum hirsutum Poria 

 Polystictus cinnabarinus Stereum (section Podoscypha) Stereum (sec- 

 tion Lloydiella) Clathrus gracilis Peziza (sp.) Clavaria (sp.) Lycoper- 

 don nigrum Genus (?) Panus (?). 



USSHER, C. B., Straits Settlements: 



Polystictus xanthopus (and fine photograph) Polystictus Persoonii. 

 These are the thinnest specimens I have ever noticed, and could well be 

 classed as Polystictus. Usually it is much thicker, anjl is classed as Tra- 

 metes. Lycoperdon Wrightii (yellow form) Trametes obstinatus Xylaria 

 Clavaria, most peculiar, with a fine photograph. Hygrophorus, growing on 

 Termites nests. I have sent it to Professor Fetch, who makes a study of 

 the fungi of Termites nests. Lachnocladium Lentinus Mutinus bambusi- 

 nus, a fine photograph that will be published soon. Several polyporoids 

 Which I do not recognize at present, including one which is very peculiar, 

 and which I am sure is unnamed. 



