LANGTON, THOS., from Trinidad: 



Lenzites repanda-Favolus braziliensis with abnormal pores- 

 Lentinus villosus-Polystictus sanguineus-Polystictus caperatus-Gano- 

 dermus unknown to me Fomes species unknown to me. 



LANTIS, VERNON, Ohio: 

 Polyporus resinosus. 



LLOYD, JOHN URI, Ohio: 

 Calvatia rubroflava. 



Me ALPINE, D., Australia: 



Anthurus aseroeformis, dried. This specimen has arms such as 

 shown in the photograph published (Synopsis Phalloids fig. 46), but the 

 tubular portion (if it is entire) is much shorter than there shown. 



MATTIROLO, PROF., Italy: 



Polyporus tuberaster. Prof. Mattirolo also sends a fine photograph 

 of the plant and interesting notes on the cultivation of the plant for food 

 in Italy Polyporus tuberaster. Mycelial mass which is said to produce the 

 fungus, as mushroom spawn is employed in this country. 



MILLER, R., Des Moines, Iowa: 



Geaster saccatus Polystictus cinnabarinus Lycoperdon gemma- 

 turn Polyporus albellus? Lycoperdon pisiforme Panus rudis Trametes 

 hispida Fomes leucophaeus. 



MOUSSET, J. P., Java: 



Trametes Persoonii, also young specimens showing that the "red" 

 coloration is a later development. Polyporus (or Fomes) lignosus, and 

 various forms thick, thin, 'and resupinate Fomes australis Polystictus 

 affinis Polystictus hirsutus ? Hirneola auricula-Judac Auricularia deli- 

 cata Polyporus rubidus Lenzites nivea Lenzites repanda Polyporus 

 vinosus Polystictus xanthopus Trametes obstinatus? Context white 

 Polystictus luteus Lenzites betulina Polystictus occidental Polystictus 

 sanguineus Polystictus dermatodes Polystictus vemicipes Polyporus 

 grammocephalus Also four species of which I do not recall the name but 

 will report later. Also two Stereums, two Lentinus, and two Xylari:i.<. 



NELSON, N. L. T., Iowa: 



Polyporus adustus Lycoperdon piriforme Trametes hispida 

 Trametes protracta Polyporus gilvus (unusual form) Daedalea confragosa 

 Secotium acuminatum Polyporus lucidus (from Michigan) Stereum 

 spadiceum. 



NEWBERRY, W. J., Natal, South Africa: 



Polystictus sanguineus Polystictus versicolor Lenzites repanda 

 And five species that require further study and three species of Stereum. 



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