remove it from all other species except fulvellus, which is quite different 

 in its laccate crust as well as attachment (dimidiate). 



Lenzites repanda. Common in all warm countries. 



Lenzites. Unknown to me, probably unnamed. Cortex hard, pure 

 white. Surface smooth, white, as if glazed. Pores alutaceous. Polystictus 

 scorteus, which for me is only a thick, rigid form of Polystictus occidentalis. 

 Stereum lobatum (or versicolor, a better name for this collection). Poly- 

 porus (very close to bicolor, but I think not). Polyporus gilvus. Poly- 

 porus, young and quite fragrant. Unknown to me. Polyporus luteus (?), 

 rather thick and much too pale color to be typical Polystictus luteus, but 

 too close to have a separate name. 



Fomes rimosus. Exactly the same on comparison with the common 

 American species on Locust. Spores globose, 5 mic., deep colored. Pores 

 very minute. 



Fomes. Close and perhaps not distinct from Fomes Senex and Has- 

 karlii. Has the same context color, setae, and hyaline spores. In the former 

 two species (which are very close to each other) the pores are long and 

 reach the crust with but faint indications of layers. In this the short 

 annual layers are very distinct. Stereum versicolor. Polystictus sanguineus. 



ROSE, J. N., Washington, D. C.: 



Bovista plumbea (from Guadalupe Island, Lower California). 



SOLORZANO, DR. M. M., Mexico: 



This collection illustrates the common occurrence and wide distribution 

 of the species of fungi. Of the twelve species, nine are common both in 

 Europe and the United States, one (Polystictus sanguineus) common 

 throughout the tropical world, and the other two (Lenzites striatus and 

 Polystictus fimbriatus) frequent in tropical America. 



Trametes cervinus (=Trametes mollis). Schizophyllum commune. 

 Lenzites striatus. Polystictus sanguineus. Polystictus fimbriatus. Tram- 

 nnetes hispida. Polyporus sulphureus. Polystictus versicolor. Polyporus 

 rufescens form heteroporus. Polystictus hirsutus (form pale). Polystictus 

 hirsutus (form with large pores). Fomes applanatus. 



Also two Agarics not determinable by me and a Lycoperdon imma- 

 ture. Fomes pinicola. Polystictus versicolor. 



TEPPER, J. G. O., South Australia: 



Poria. Unknown to me. Corticium. Unknown to me. 



THEISSEN, REV. F., Tyrol. Collected by Rev. J. Rick, Brazil: 



Lenzites repanda. Polyporus arcularius. Polyporus fruticum. Poly- 

 stictus sector. 



Ganodermus leucophaeus, stipitate. This stipitate form only reaches 

 me from Brazil, and it is a question if it should not have a distinctive 

 name. Trametes ochro-flava. Favolus multiplex (so named). Lenzites 

 erubescens. Polyporus Patouillardii. Polystictus sanguineus. Polyporus 

 stereinus. Polyporus cubensis. Polystictus rigens. Favolus Braziliensis. 

 Polyporus zonalis. Polyporus dichrous. Polyporus luteo-niteus. Poly- 

 porus gracilis. Polyporus licnoides. 



7 



