gilvus, resupinate portion. Trametes cingulatus. Lentinus dactyliophorus. 

 Lentinus Sp. Xylaria Sp. 



REA, CARLETON, England: 



Phaeotremella pseudofoliacea (Cotype). A genus of Tremellaceae re- 

 cently named by Mr. Rea. It is characterized by colored spores (cfr. Trans. 

 Brit. Myc. Soc., Vol. 3, p. 377). 



RICK, REV. J., Brazil: 

 Bovista bicolor. 



ROBINSON, P. G., New Zealand: 



Fomes australis (abnormal). Fomes unknown to me. 



SCHESTUNOW, N., Russia (s) : 



Mycenastrum Corium. Polystictus versicolor. Polyporus sulphureus. 

 Trametes hispida. Irpex lacteus. Poria (Sp.). Poria ferruginosa. Lyco- 

 perdon caepeforme. 



Specimen unknown to me. I judge abnormal Lenzites betulina, though 

 I do not know that it takes this daedaloid form. 



Polystictus lutescens. This, as to surface and pores, is same as 

 hirsutus, but context color is yellow. Polystictus lutescens of Europe, and 

 Polystictus occidentalis of the tropics are very close, if not the same species. 



Polyporus adustus sent as tristis, Persoon, which is same species. Dal- 

 dinia concentrica. Fomes undeveloped. Fomes pinicola. Polystictus zona- 

 tus. Polyporus adustus. Daedalea unicolor. Polyporus lucidus, subsessile, 

 mesopodial specimen. 



SCHRENK, HERMANN VON, Missouri (t) : 



Polyporus robiniophilus, which is the common and only white species, 

 to my knowledge, growing on the locust tree. It is unknown excepting in 

 the United States, and by the older mycologists it was referred to Polyporus 

 salignus, with which it agrees in most characters excepting the spores. 

 This species is a typical Polyporus, the pores being entirely distinct from 

 the trama, and its reference to the genus Trametes is contrary to the ele- 

 mentary idea on which the genus Trametes is based. 



STERLING, E. B., New Jersey (u): 



Daedalea confragosa. Polyporus dichrous. Polyporus sulphureus. 

 Polyporus giganteus. Daedalea quercina. Polyporus Spraguei. Polyporus 

 albellus. Poria (or Irpex) tulipifera. Fomes leucophaeus. 



Polyporus corruscans. Found on birch, and a rare find, as the species 

 is not common either in United States or Europe. Exactly same as I col- 

 lected in the "type locality," Fries' collecting grounds near Upsala. Gen- 

 erally known in the United States as Polyporus dryophilus. Spores 6x8, 

 colored. Setae none. These are very fine specimens. 



STORER, E. D., New Hampshire: 

 Polystictus cinnabarinus. 



SWANTON, E. W., England (v) : 



Polyporus caesius. Fomes pomaceus. Fomes fraxineus. Fomes 

 ulmarius. 



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