WILDER, CHARLOTTE M., California: 



Geaster limbatus Lycoperdon. Species not sure for me. It has 

 hyaline capillitium and small, globose, smooth spores. 



WILLIAMS, MISS CORA, Kentucky: 

 Mutinus elegans. 



WILSON, REV. JAMES, Australia: 



Daldinia concentrica Polyporus betulinus Strobilomyces palles- 

 cens. This species has fusoid spores, and voids the statement that the 

 "genus" Strobilomyces differs from Boletus in having "globose" spores. 

 Polyporus rudis, three collections. One is the largest and most obese 

 specimen I have ever seen of this species. Polystictus cinnabarinus. Poly- 

 porus gilvus Fomes australis Strobilomyces (Sp.) Polyporus unknown to 

 me and probably unnamed. It is close to P. corrugis of Europe. Also 

 several Boletus, species which I can not determine from dried specimens. 



WULFF, DR. EUGEN, Russia: 



Daedalea juniperinus. On Juniperus excelsus. This is the first 

 record of the plant in Europe. It is rare in the United States. Daedalea 

 quercina Polystictus hirsutus. 



WYMAN, MISS EDITH, Iowa: 



Daedalea unicolor Polystictus versicolor Polyporus gilvus Pa- 

 nus rudis Schizophyllum commune Hirneola auricula-Judae Daedalea 

 confragosa Panus stipticus. 



YASUDA, PROF. A., Japan: 



Polystictus perennis Lenzites striata Polyporus adustus Spar- 

 assis crispa Polystictus hirsutus, form pores adustus Polystictus hirsutus 

 form albida Lenzites tricolor Schizophyllum commune Stereum fascia- 

 turn Polystictus versicolor. The pores abnormally colored from some cause 

 unknown to me. Polystictus pergamenus Polyporus unnamed. Same 

 habits and appearance as Polyporus Wynnei Polyporus cuticularis, or an 

 unnamed species, different shape, and larger pores than the European plant. 

 Polyporus unknown to me, with a stipe that appears to me not to be nor- 

 mal. Daedalea. Form I think of the polymorphic Daedalea confragosa, but 

 very different hymenium shape from any form known to me. Lenzites. 

 Same coloration as Lenzites. tricolor, but more thick and distant gills. Also 

 a number of scanty collections of Hydnums, Stereum, etc., unnamed by me. 



ZENKER, DR. G., Kamerun, Africa: 



Lentinus dactyliophorus Polyporus lignosus Lenzites nivea, only 

 a smooth form of Lenzites aspera. 



Advice received of packages from Geo. Brown, New Zealand; S. Hutch- 

 ings, Bengal; and A. Sarmento, Portugal, which I am afraid were lost in 

 transit. 



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