(or Polystictus) obstinatus Guepinia spathulata Polyporus luteo-oliva- 

 ceus. 



HASSLER, DR. F. A., California: 



Battarrea Stevenii. A fine large specimen. The species "Stevenii" 

 rests only on its large size, for there is no real difference between any 

 species of Battarrea. Underwood discovered this to be a "new species" 

 which he called Battarrea laciniata but this was in line with many of his 

 "discoveries." 



HIBBARD, MISS A., Massachusetts: 



Cordyceps capitata. A nice collection. 



JERRUCK, D. F. O., India: 



This was a very liberal collection of twenty or more large speci- 

 mens collected in various localities, and evidently well representing the 

 common forms in this region. When we sort them out, however, we find they 

 are all referable to two species. Polyporus (Ganodermus) Oerstedii. (See 

 Note 25). Fomes Pappianus, (See Note 26). 



LAING, R. M., New Zealand: 



Calvatia lilacina. Sterile base. Panus (Sp.). 



LANE, ROSE, California: 



Polysaccum pisocarpium Polystictus versicolor. 



LIND, DR. J., Denmark: 



Poria Friesiana. No doubt Bresadola's determination. Poria 

 obliqua. 



MAHALUXMIVALA, C. D., Bombay: 



Polyporus lucidus, various forms. (See Note 27.) 



MacCLEMENT, W. T., Ontario: 



Polystictus versicolor Fomes leucophaeus Thelephora terrestris 

 Polyporus pubescens Trametes Abietis. The pores of this collection are 

 not as large as they should be, hence to this extent doubtful. Daedalea 

 unicolor Stereum purpureum Hypoxylon coccineum Polystictus abietinus 

 Schizophyllum commune Polyporus pubescens ( ? ) surely same thing but 

 more "brown" than pubescens should be. 



MIGNAULT, REV. JOSEPH, Canada: 



Polyporus lucidus Polystictus perennis- Polystictus conchifer. 



MORRIS, GEO. A., Massachusetts: 



Lenzites saepiaria Fomes fomentarius Polystictus hirsutus 

 Fomes leucophaeus Polystictus cinnabarinus Fomes connatus Stereum 

 complicatum Polystictus circinatus Polyporus perplexus (See note 24). 



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