SCHUMO, S. L., from Florida- 



SMITH, G. D., Kentucky: 

 Sparassis spathulatus. 



STEVENS, F. L., North Carolina: 

 Scleroderma Geaster. 



STIRLING, EDWARD C., Australia: 



Fomes rimosus, a fine specimen from Eucalyptus. 



TATE, J. M., Iowa: 



Daedalea unicolor Polyporus adustus Polystictus vereicolor 

 Schizophyllum commune Stereum fasciatum (mesopodial form) Lycopcr- 

 don piriforme Daedalea unicolor Fomes leucophaeus very young Poly- 

 stictus hirsutus Polyporus adustus Stereum spadiceum. 



THORNQROFT, GEO., Transvaal, South Africa: 

 Schizophyllum commune. 



UMEMURA, JINTARO, Japan: 



Geaster hygrometricus Polystictus ver?icolor Polystictus verai- 

 color, thick form, which has a special name, I think. Polystictus sanguineus 

 Polyporus lucidus. Form mesopodial, also pleuropodial. It is not so laccate 

 as the European plant. Lenzites betulina Polystictus or Irpex, I am not 

 sure which. It is related to P. pergamenus. Polyporus unnamed. Section 

 Pelloporus, close to P. circinnatus, but very distinct from any species named. 



USSHER, C. B., Java: 



Peziza Hindsii with sketch and photograph Trametes Pers<>< 

 Polystictus sanguineus Polystictus occidentalis Polyporus lucidus. Not 

 so laccate as the European form Lenzites repanda, very thin form, marked 

 with a dark stain on upper side Polystictus xanthopus Polystictus versa- 

 tilis Polyporus gibbosus Fomes lignosus. This is a distinctive disease of 

 the rubber tree in the" East and much has been written about it lat> 

 Tropical Agriculture under the erroneous name Polyporus semitostus. The 

 type of semitostus has little resemblance to it. Mr. Ussher sends me a 

 photograph showing a rubber tree that has been killed by this parasite. 

 We shall reproduce it in Myc. Notes. 



WHETSTONE, M. S., Minnesota: 



Polyporus gilvus Lentodius squamulosum Scorias spongiosa 

 Xylaria digitata, conidial Fuligo septica Hydnum ? not recognized by me. 



