KRIEGER, L. C. C., California: 



Cyathus vernicosus. Poria. I judge from the specimen, though it may 

 be the resupinate part of some pileate species. Unknown to me, I think 

 unnamed. Surely not an Eastern species. 



Phallus impudicus var. imperialis. Mr. Krieger records the "volva at 

 first pale pink, soon turning to a purple lavender." As I have published, 

 we do not seem to have the type form of Phallus impudicus (with white 

 volva) in the United States. 



Crepidotus fulvotomentosus (as named by Mr. Krieger). 



Gyrophragmium decipiens (cfr. Myc. Notes, p. 196, Plate 23). It is 

 very doubtful, however, if there is any real difference between it and the 

 Mediterranean (type) form Gyrophragmium Delilei. Mr. Krieger notes that 

 the color of the gills in the young plant is delicate pink, and that the gills 

 become moist, subdeliquescent, like some species of Psaliota, and I judge he 

 thinks the genus is related to Psaliota. I think the view is nearly right. 

 Mr. Krieger also sends a collection with the pileus more strongly scaly than 

 usual. 



KUYPER, J., Surinam (1): 



Two beautiful photographs of Phallus indusiatus and Phallus roseus. 

 The latter is only a form of Phallus indusiatus, and the photographs could 

 not be told apart without the color notes. 



Polyporus simulans, as nearly as I can judge from my notes at Kew. 

 It should, however, be compared. It is quite close to Polyporus fumosus 

 of Europe and United States. 



Stereum elegans. Polyporus lignosus. Polyporus arcularius. Surely 

 same as temperate region plant, although pileus on these is not scaly. 



P\>mes unknown to me, I think unnamed. Characterized by very minute 

 impalpable pores, not seen except under the microscope. Polyporus zonalis. 

 Cladoderris dendritica. Fomes inflexibilis. Lenzites repanda, Stipitate 

 form.- Lenzites repanda, the ordinary sessile form. Polystictus caperatus. 

 Cyathus limbatus. Polyporus (Ganodermus) Oerstedii. Polyporus 

 (Ganodermus) fulvellus? Polystictus Moelleri? Trametes hydnoides. 



LAKIN, W. T., Maryland: 

 Hypoxylon Petersii. 



LEEPER, B., Ohio: 



Reticularia Lycoperdon. The finest specimen of a rather rare species I 

 have ever seen. 



LEHMAN, E. A., North Carolina: 



Leotia lubrica. Clavaria pistillaria. Thelephora vialis. 



LONGYEAR, B. O., Colorado: 

 Rhizopogon (Sp.). 



MACBRIDE, PROF. T. H., Iowa (m) : 



Pyrenomyxa invocans. Cotype material. My best thanks are returned 

 for this specimen. It is a curious thing and Morgan was undecided whether 

 it was a Pyrenomycete or a Myxomycete. Rev. Thiessen has recently pub- 

 lished that this is a synonym for Camellia turbinata. This is a bad mistake, 

 for the plants have no resemblance (one to the other) whatever. 



