TRASK, MRS. BLANCHE, California: 



Tylostoma campestris, growing in a low valley, 75 feet below the 

 level of the sea. The genus Tylostoma is the only one that would be likely 

 to be found in such a situation. 



USSHER, C. B., Straits Settlements: 

 Phallus indusiatus (dried). 



WHETSTONE, DR. M. S., Minnesota: 



Hydnum pulcherrimum. Compared with the type at Kew. I judge 

 that Hydnum cirratum from Lea, as determined by Berkeley was the same 

 plant. I think Hydnum cirratum does not grow at Cincinnati. Stereum 

 fasciatum Hypochnus rubro-cinctus, Ehrenb., probably a lichen. Deter- 

 mined. by Miss Wakefield. 



NOTE. Crowded out of Letter No. 26. 



STERLING, E. B., New Jersey: 



Schizophyllum commune Pleurotus dryinus, teste Peck Stereum 

 spadiceum Polyporus dichrous Polyporus gilvus, abnormal Poria radula 

 Polyporus brumalis Polystictus cinnabarinus Polystictus hirsutulus 

 Asterostroma, a peculiar genus, but the species not known to me Merulius 

 Corium ( ? ) Polyporus gilvus Panus stipticus Lenzites corrugata Peziza 

 aurantia Phallus duplicatus--Phallus Ravenelii, both phalloids in quantity 

 Fomes leucophaeus Paxillus atrotomentosus Hydnum ochraceum Hy- 

 pocrea alutacea (a rare plant) Craterellus cornucopioides, abnormal form 

 Polyporus Berkeleyii Polyporus (sp. unknown to me) Polystictus perga- 

 menus, abnormal Guepinia Peziza, the first time I have received it Poly- 

 stictus locicola Irpex pachylon Xylaria (sp.) Polystictus versicolor 

 Panus rudis Daedalea unicolor Cantharellus minor^Thelephora multipar- 

 tita (rare) Fomes rimosa Clavaria aurea Lenzites betulina Lentinus 

 vulpinus Lentodium squamulosum Lenzites vialis Daedalea confragosa 

 Polystictus hirsutus Urnula Craterium Craterellus cornucopioides 

 Clavaria (with a parasite) Polystictus pergamenus Polyporus brumalis 

 Tremella (close to foliac'eus or fimbriatus) Geoglossum hirsutum Canthar- 

 ellus cibarius Stereum versicolor Bulgaria rufa Stereum sericeum Fis- 

 tulina hepatica, caiiiduil form, teste Patouillard. Very curious. The first time 

 I ever saw it. Hypocreaceae. Probably a new genus, teste Patouillard. Im- 

 mature. Genus, very curious, unknown to me or to Patouillard. Hypomy- 

 ces Lactifluorum Cyclomyces Greenii (?) (old specimen) Poria tulipif era 

 Thelephora terrestris Daedalea confragosa, a very peculiar, thin form, 

 which I receive only from Mr. Sterling. It is close to the form known as Len- 

 zites corrugata. Craterellus dubius ? I think only little, malformed cornuco- 

 pioides. Hydnum caput-ursi Hirneola auricula-Judae Hydnum aurantium 

 Polyporus rutilans Thelephora vialis Thelephora (sp.) Polystictus fo- 

 cicola Hydnum velutinum Polyporus betulinus Polyporus gilvus. 



SWOPE, DR. EUGENE, Ohio: 



Fomes graveolens, beautiful specimen. 



WHETSTONE, DR. M. S., Minnesota: 



Lenzites betulina Lenzites saepiaria Polyporus (cfr. applanatus) 

 Polyporus adustus Reticularia Lycoperdon. 



4 



