I think it is not exactly the same plant, the usual form having brown mouths, 

 but it has no distinctive name. Trametes serialis Fomes igniarius Poria?? 

 Lenzites saepiaria. 



NESPOR, MR., Bohemia: 



Fomes robustus (on pine=Hartigii) Polyporus adustus Trametes 

 serialis Fomes robustus, on oak Lenzites protracta, abnormal, irpicoid 

 form Fomes robustus (?), color of context too dark (on oak) Fomes nigri- 

 cans, on birch Fomes nigricans, on willow. 



FLOCKTON, MISS MARGARET, Australia: 



Polyporus Hartmanni, most interesting, see note 18 Geaster velu- 

 tinus Geaster Reader! Polystictus cinnabarinus Scleroderma flaviduin 

 Hirneola auricula-Judae Polyporus ochroleucus Schizophyllum commune 

 Polyporus (probably lilacino-gilvus, young) Stereum Clavaria Lycoperdon 

 cepaeforme Fomes, probably unnamed, see note 14 Rhizopogon* Poly- 

 porus Schweinitzii. This does not correspond exactly with the European 

 plant and may be a distinct form. It has smaller pores and is more firm. 

 Thelephora* Polyporus* Cyathus stercoreus, probably, no spores found. 

 Cyathus stercoreus. 



MAIRE, RENE, France: 



Fomes robustus (=Hartigii) Polyporus pubescens, Fr. Polyporus 

 chioneus, Fr. (Sense of Bres. Fungi Kmet.) Polyporus osseus Polyporus 

 tomentosus, young* Trametes hispida Polyporus griseus Polyporus velu- 

 tinus? Polyporus cristatus (young) Fomes torulosus (malvenu). 



CAVE, G. H., India: 



Lenzites repanda, a frequent plant in all tropical countries. 

 Trametes Persoonii, an unusual form of a usual species.- Polyporus licnoides. 

 Same surface markings and color as the type form from South America 

 but a thicker plant. Lycoperdon piriforme. This grew in high altitude, 

 8,000 feet. Polystictus sanguineus Polyporus adustus. 



RICK, REV. J., Brazil: 



Polyporus, unknown to me. Surface with ?. thin crust, smooth. Con- 

 text, deep umber, hard but not ligneous. Pores small, paler than the con- 

 text, the mouths glancing when fresh. No setae. Spores abundant, 5x8, 

 smooth, pale colored. Rev. Rick suggests Fomes scalaris and Fomes 

 Patouillardii. It is not the former and the latter is unknown to me. This 

 plant, however, is not a Fomes I think. 



BROWN, G., New Zealand: 



Sphaerobolus stellatus Calvatia caelata Rhizopogon* Stephensia* 

 (Note 17) Fuligo septica. 



WOOD, J. MEDLEY, Natal: 



Polyporus (Ganoderma) Africanus, undeveloped Agaric, abnormal, 

 probably deformed Lentinus. 



HUTCHINGS, S., India: 

 Calvatia Gardneri. 



