the first time I have received it. Lenzites repanda. Polyporus vinosus. 

 Polystictus xanthopus. Polystictus affinis. Poria, Sp. Polystictus affinis. 

 Short stem form. Polystictus occidentalis. Polystictus sanguineus. Poly- 

 stictus dermatoides. Polystictus (or Trametes) obstinatus. 



Polystictus phocinus as I believe from my photograph of the type, 

 though it should be compared with the type at Kew. It is quite close to 

 Polystictus caperatus. Clavaria? Xylaria. Globose species. I presume 

 Xylaria haemorrhoidalis. 



Polyporus picipes. The pores are distinctly larger than the European 

 plant, but it could be named as a variety. Fomes Hasskarlei.- Polystictus 

 Blumei. Polystictus. Unknown to me. Xylaria, Sp. Polyporus brunne- 

 olus. Polyporus (Ganodermus) Mangiferae. Lentinus (sp.). Polystictus 

 vernicipes. Polyporus grammocephalus. Polyporus arcularius. Stereum 

 (Hymenochaete) tabacinus. 



FECKOLT, GUSTAVE, Brazil: 



Ganodermus leucophaeus, stipitate form. I believe it is entitled to a 

 distinct name. 



FETCH, T., Ceylon: 



Polystictus pergamenus. 



Polyporus, unnamed I feel quite sure. Sessile, ungulate, with no 

 distinct crust. Context isabelline, soft, spongy (2-3 inches thick). Pores 

 small, slightly darker color. Spores hyaline, narrow elliptical, 7-8 x 16-18 

 mic., smooth, with a large gutta. Polyporus, Sp. Stereum elegans, named 

 by Prof. Fetch. Hexagona discopoda. Polyporus (Amaurodermus) rugo- 

 sus. Typical. Polystictus Gaudichaudii. 



Fomes caryophylli. This has colored spores. I do not know why 

 Berkeley never happened to get it. Lenzites repanda. Hexagona apiaria. 

 Hexagona Deschampsii. -Fomes lignosus. Polyporus zonalis. Polyporus 

 vinosus. Polyporus grammocephalus. Polyporus adustus. Trametes cin- 

 pulatum. Polystictus occidentalis. Polyporus unknown to me. Trametes 

 unknown to me. Trametes unknown to me. Polystictus Blumei. Poly- 

 porus Didrichensii. Fomes (Ganodermus) applanatus. Polyporus (Gano- 

 dermus) lucidus. 



Polyporus lucidus, perennial form. I do not see how it can be held 

 otherwise than a specimen that has semi-persisted over a season and 

 partially revived. 



Polyporus Emerici Berk. Not "Trametes," but a Polyporus related to 

 gilvus, in color and (hyaline) spores but it has no setae. It is close in 

 structural characters to Maliensis, which could be held as a thin, stipitate 

 form. Polyporus senex (or very close). 



RICK, REV. J., Brazil: 



Protubera Maracuja. This is the first time I have received this inter- 

 esting species that was so well illustrated by Alfred Moeller. 



DUTRA, DR. J., Brazil: 



Polyporus dictyopus. Schizophyllum commune. Peziza Hindeii (??) 

 Trametes hydnoides. Polystictus pinsitus. Polystictus occidentalis. Len- 



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