CAVE, G. H., Bengal, (No. 6): 



Polystictus pergamenus, old discolored ? ? 



YOSHINAGA, PROFESSOR T., Japan, (No. 7): 



Polyporus unnamed, close to Polyporus cuticularis. Spores abun- 

 dant, 3x4, colored. Setae none. 



RICK, REV., Brazil: 



Fomes (unnamed) (or Trametes ?). Pores and context exactly 

 like those of Trametes hydnoides, except pores are in distinct strata. Sur.- 

 face hairs quite different from those of hydnoides, being fine and >intttwl. 

 Bresadola suggests perhaps a lapsus of Trametes hydnoides. 



YOSHINAGA, PROFESSOR T., Japan (No. 24): 

 Fomes not developed and not determinable. 



YOSHINAGA, PROFESSOR T., Japan, (No. 1): 



Polyporus semilaccatus, teste Bresadola. The specimen is not as 

 old or as dark colored as the type at Kew. The punky context reminds me 

 of young Fomes fraxineus of Europe. 



FELIPPONE, DR. FLORENTINO, Uruguay, (No. 449): 



Unknown to me. Teste Bresadola it is an abortive specimen of 

 Fomes Auberianus. , 



VANDERYST, REV. H., Congo Beige: 



Unknown to me, but teste Bresadola it is Polystictus auriculi- 

 formis. It has the same context and spines as gilvus, but is thin. The sur- 

 face is velutinate, otherwise close to licnoides of the American tropics which 

 has smooth, reddish zones in the type form. 



YOSHINAGA, PROFESSOR T., Japan, (No. 15): 

 Daedalea styracina, old, effete. 



JARVIS, EDMUND, Australia, (No. 12): 



Polyporus ochroleucus. This is characterized by its large, truncate 

 spores. It is common in Australia and the East, but absent from American 

 territory. 



CAVE, G. H., India, (No. 10): 



Polyporus adustus, old, effete. 



JARVIS, EDMUND, Australia, (No. 23): 



Polyporus lilacino-gilvus. The surface of this collection is strongly 

 scrupose with appressed fibrils, which is not always so marked in this spe- 

 cies. No. 21 is the same but a thin form. 



