mata (depauperate form?) Thelephora albido-brunnea Polyporus cro- 

 ceus Merulius incarnatus Thelephora palmata Fistulina pallida (rarely 

 received by me) Polystictus biformis Cordyceps militaris. An abun- 

 dant collection showing various forms that the plant takes. Several "new 

 species" might be made from this collection. 



BESSEY, DR. E. A., Michigan: 

 Tylostoma campestris. 



BIERS, PAUL, France: 

 Fomes torulosus. 



BLANDENIER, A., Egypt: 



Ganodermus not developed and not determinate as to species. I 

 know no species, however, with such narrow, concentric, context zones. 



BRAENDLE, FRED. J., Washington, D. C.: 



Polyporus distortus "common on our city flats." 



BRA UN, LUCY, Ohio: 



A set of local Myxomycetes collected and determined by Miss Lucy 

 Braun. These specimens will be of value to future workers in the Myxomy- 

 cetes in the vicinity of Cincinnati. All the determinations are made, I 

 judge, from Macbride's publication. 



Fuligo violacea Physarum atrum Physarum flavicomum Physarum 

 leucopus Physarum nefroideum Physarum pulcherrimum Physarum Ra- 

 venelii Physarum sp. Diderma crustaceum Diderma floriforme Lepi- 

 doderma tigrinum Stemonitis carolinensis Stemonitis fusca Stemonitis 

 Smithii Stemonitis Webberi Comatricha Stemonitis Cribraria tenella 

 Cribraria violacea Dictydium cancellatum Arcyria cinerea Arcyria de- 

 nudata Arcyria digitata Arcyria incarnata Hemitrichia Serpula Hemi- 

 trichia stipitata Hemitrichia vesparium Trichia favoginea Trichia per- 

 similis Trichia varia and ten undetermined species. 



BROWN, GEO., New Zealand: 



Clathrus cibarius, young, eggs Tylostoma. This species does not 

 seem to be covered in my monograph, but I must make a comparative study 

 before deciding. It is close to Tylostoma granulosum of Europe, but the 

 spores are nearly smooth. 



BURCHARD, DR. O., Canary Islands: 

 Polyporus (Ganoderma) resinaceus. 



CARNE, W. M., N. S. Wales: 



Fomes applanatus Hexagona similis Schizophyllum commune 

 Polystictus cinnabarinus Fomes rimosus. This specimen has a smooth, 

 black crust and not the usual rimose crust from which it was named. Still, 

 with the same context, color, spores, and other characters, I take it to be 

 the same species. 



