CASTILLON, LEON, 



p.)-Polyporus (or Femes )-Polystictus 

 CAVANAGH, B. S., India: 



Polyporus lucidus. This form has a short, obese stem and the 

 spores are slightly more rough than the type form in Europe, but in Tu 



essentials it is the same plant. 



CHADWICK, WM., Jamaica: 



Polyporus albellus Polystictus sanguineus. 



CHEESEMAN, W. N., England: 

 Polyporus adustus. 



COMPTON, JAMES S., Illinois: 



Xylaria polymorpha Lycogala Epidendrum Arcyria punicea. 



DAVIS, SIMON, Massachusetts: 



Lenzites confragosa, with a curious malformation growth Cordy- 

 ceps militaris Polyporus brumalis, a black and a brown specimen Polyp- 

 orus betulinus, abnormal Polyporus albellus Fomes leucophaeus Cordy- 

 ceps militaris. 



DEARNESS, JOHN, Ontario: 



Calvatia saccatus, as I believe, although I did not know that the 

 species grew in America Lycoperdon umbrinum Lycoperdon atropurpu- 

 reum Thelephora terrestris Fomes conchatus Polystictus biformia 

 Polyporus melanopus, rarely received by me Polystictus pergamenus 

 Xylaria filiformis. A rare plant Hydnum septentrionale. 



DUPRET, H., Canada: 



Irpex cinnamomeus Trametes saepiaria. 



DUTRA, DR. JOAO, Brazil: 



Polystictus sanguineus Polyporus gilvus Fomes fasciatus Fo- 

 mes. Unnamed, I think. It has white context, pinkish pores, and distinct, 

 hyaline cystidia. It is close to connatus, also Auberianus. 



EVANS, I. B. POLE, South Africa: 



Geaster saccatus Geaster pectinatus Calvatia olivacea (?) 

 Lycoperdon cepaeforme, form with elliptical spores tending toward "oblongi- 

 sporus" Scleroderma Cepa Scleroderma tenerum Scleroderma (imma- 

 ture) Cyathus dasypus (probably) Cyathus (cfr. vernicosus). Spores 

 same (7 x.12), but differs in small conical cups, also habitat Polyporus 

 rufescens. Exactly the same as grows in Europe and typically as illus- 

 trated by Sowerby. Fomes applanatus Polyporus (cfr. chioneus) Polys- 

 tictus occidental Polystictus sanguineus Lenzites repanda. 



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