hymenium turns red on being wet and scraped. The spores are 3x5, much 

 smaller than those of the similar Stereum rugosum (which are 5x10). I 

 am very glad to get these specimens. Polyporus Spraguei Thelephora ter- 

 restris Fomes connatus Polyporus cuticularis Polyporus adustus Nec- 

 tria cinnabarina or a related species- Polyporus albellus Polystictus 

 conchifer Daedalea confragosa (trametoid form) Daedalea? unknown to 

 me. Polyporus dichrous Trogia crispa Lycoperdon gemmatum Stereum 

 sericeum Crucibulum vulgare Cyathus stercoreus "Xylaria" flabelli- 

 formis Schw. It passes as a "conidial form" of Xylaria corniformis but I 

 think it has nothing to do with any "Xylaria." Polyporus salignus 

 Hydnum ochraceum Stereum (Hymenochaete) tabacinum Polyporus res- 

 inosus Daedalea unicolor Lenzites velutina Irpex cinnamomeus Poly- 

 porus albellus Guepinia spathulata Phlebia radiata Fomes igniarius. 

 The smooth form called Fomes nigricans. This collection has abundant 

 setae on the hymenium Polyporus adustus Fomes rimosus Fomes Ever- 

 hardii Daedalea confragosa or Lenzites corrugatus which is only a thin 

 form of the same thing. Hydnum ferrugineum Polyporus pubescens, (al- 

 most the same thing as velutinus). Polystictus perennis Polyporus Cur- 

 tisii Polyporus albellus Polyporus gilvus Merulius tremellosus Poly- 

 porus radiatus Polyporus cuticularis Polyporus Spraguei (?) Phallus 

 duplicatus Polyporus Schweinitzii Daldinea concentrica. 



BALLOU, W. H., New York: 



Polyporus albellus Lenzites saepiaria with daedaloid hymenium. 

 Hygrophorus Ravenelii Daedalea juniperina. "The entire stump of a 

 Red Cedar was honeycombed with these big pore tubes, extending ver- 

 tically up the stump for six inches." 



BEARDSLEE, H. C., North Carolina: 



Cordyceps militaris. Growing on a cocoon. This is our most fre- 

 quent species, but I have never before seen it except growing from chrys- 

 alides. Geaster saccatus Geaster rufescens. 



BONHAM, MISS ELLEN IDA, Australia: 



Stereum hirsutum Polystictus cinnabarinus Polyporus ochro- 

 leucus (fine specimens) Polystictus (Sp.). 



BLACKFORD, MRS. E. B., Massachusetts: 

 Polyporus radiatus. 



BRENCKLE, DR. J. F., North Dakota: 



Polystictus hirsutus Fomes ribis. On Symphoricarpus. In the 

 East it occurs only on the Ribes species, but in the West it occurs also or 

 Symphoricarpus. Fomes leucophaeus Polyporus adustus, aberrant form 

 more imbricate and indurated than usual. Stereum purpureum? 



BUTIGNOT, DR., Switzerland: 

 Geaster fimbriatus. 



BURNHAM, STEWART H., New York: 



Polyporus picipes Polyporus delectans. 



