VANDERYST, REV. HYAC., Congo Beige: 



Pomes australis Lenzites repanda Polystictus sanguineus Poly 

 stictus flavus Polyporus gilvus Trametes cingulatus Polystictus occiden 

 talis A number of specimens not determined. 



WEIDMANN, A., Bohemia: 



Polyporus borealis Polyporus amorphus, white form Pomes con- 

 natus Fomes pinicola Polyporus pubescens (?) Fomes foment;.' 

 Polyporus amorphus, reddish form. Same color as dlchrous, but on pine. 

 Poria callosa (?) Poria sp Polyporus rufescens Polystlctu.s 

 Lenzites abietina Polyporus brumalis Polyporus radiatus. 



WOOD, J. MEDLEY, Africa: 



Lentinus dactyliophorus Lysurus Woodii, photograph of dried spec- 

 imen Lepiota (sp.) with notes and drawing. 



YOSHINAGA, T., Japan: 



Polystictus pergamenus Polystictus pergamenus with a short st-m 

 and pale pores. Polystictus, affected with an orange parasite (probably 

 Hyphomyces) Lenzites repanda. This specimen has a reddish stain at the 

 base which I think is not normal. Polystictus afflnis Lenzites protracta 

 Polystictus sanguineus Polystictus azureus Polystictus versicolor A num- 

 ber of others as yet undetermined. 



ZENKER, G., Africa: 



Polystictus sanguineus Polyporus lignosus Polystictus occ-idon 

 talis Polystictus incomptus. This appeared in my recent pamphlet as P. 

 Holstii as named by Hennings, which is the same as incomptus, except that 

 it is mesopodal. The type specimen of incomptus has a lateral stem, hence 

 was referred by me to flabelliformis, but Patouillard calls my attention to 

 Fries' figure of incomptus which is mesopodal. Fries did not consider the 

 stem insertion of value, and included both forms. As it is a little inconsist- 

 ent to consider that Dr. Hennings discovered such a common plant in Africa 

 to be a "new species" at such a late date, I now think that Fries' name should 

 be taken on the strength of his picture and not of his specimen. L> 

 don, unnamed, I think. It has the general habits and appearance of being 

 little specimens of piriforme with the same abundant, white, mycelial 

 threads. Structure quite different. No columella. Capillltium */"'" 

 Spores globose, 4 mic., smooth. 



UNKNOWN DONOR (Bag B20). from Australia: 



Polystictus sanguineus Trametes Muellerii Trametes Mueller!!. 

 thin form Also a Lentinus and a Trametes unknown to me. 



