Poria rancida Polyporus chioneus, in sense of Bresadola, Fung. Kmet. 

 Polyporus caesius Poria sang-uinolenta, spores globose, 5 mic. Lenzites 

 repanda, from Australia Fomes australis, from Australia. 



DUMEE, MONSIEUR, France: 

 Fomes salicinus. 



FISHER, PROFESSOR G. C., Maryland: 



Polyporus sulphureus Fomes connatus Arachnion album Dae- 

 dalea confragosa Poria Andersonii, colored spores and setae Lentinus 

 blepharodes, B. & C. Compared with the type at Kew. It undoubtedly 

 has other names, however. Years ago it was determined for me in Europe 

 as Lentinus Berterii, which was a species of India, but I am sure of bleph- 

 arodes, not of the other. 



GLATFELTER, N. M., Missouri: 

 Polyporus robiniophila. 



GRIFFIN, D. B., Vermont: 



Polyporus lucidus Daedalea quercina Fomes leucophaeus Fo- 

 mes leucophaeus tending toward vegetus. Fomes Eberhartii. 



HANMER, C. C., Connecticut: 



Tylostoma mammosum, a bleached specimen, collected near Rome, 

 Italy. 



HARIOT, P., France: 



Poria nitida, color fresh, but I am told was a little yellow when 

 fresh. Vystidia abundant, large. Spores 4-5x5-6, hyaline, smooth, with 

 granular contents, not guttulate. 



HAWLEY, H. C., England: 



Polyporus salignus Polyporus chioneus in the sense of Bres. Fung. 

 Kmet. I have not been able to decide as to chioneus. 



HENDERSON, DR. W. H., California: 



Polystictus versicolor Polyporus Palliser, a species named from 

 British America, misdescribed and misascribed to Australia in Saccardo. It 

 is close to Polyporus carneus if not a form of it, but has a silvery white sur- 

 face with appressed fibrils. A bad mess was made of its publication. This 

 specimen has been compared with the type. Bovista plumbea. 



JONES, MRS. W. C., Washington: 



Crepidotus variabilis Crucibulum vulgare Secotium acuminatum 

 Calvatia caelata, smooth form Merulius lacrymans, a large, thick, white 

 pad just beginning to form its pores. This is the celebrated "dry-rot" that 

 causes so much destruction to floors, etc., and concerning which books have 

 been written. Lycoperdon piriforme. 



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