GRELET, REV. L. J., France: 



Fomes fraximeus. Polyporus Schweinitzii. Polyporus versicolor. 

 Polyporus versicolor, pale form. Polyporus versicolor, resupinate. Poly- 

 stictus ochraceous. Polyporus adustus. Polystictus perennis. Polyporus 

 rufescens. Polyporus lucidus. Fomes torulosus (^rubriporus and fusco- 

 purpureus). Sent as Fomes pectinatus (cfr. Note 61). Merulius tremel- 

 losus. Lenzites betulina. Hydnum amicum. Lycoperdon umbrinum. Ly- 

 coperdon atropurpureum. Lycoperdon gemmatum. Scleroderma Cepa. 

 Scleroderma verrucosum. Scleroderma tenerum. Polyporus chioneus. 



GRIFFIN, D. B., Vermont: 



Stereum diaphanum. This is one of the rarer species. Fomes pinicola. 

 Polyporus admirabilis. 



HINSBY, GEO. K., Tasmania: 



Mr. Hinsby has a very favorable location for fungi, as there is a rain- 

 fall of 120 inches per annum, and he advises me it is difficult to make a 

 trip to the Bush without getting wet. In a location so favorable as this, 

 fungi must occur in great abundance, although it is, no doubt, difficult to 

 collect them under these conditions. 



Polyporus portentosus. A fine specimen and of much interest as the 

 first good one I have ever seen. It is a species quickly destroyed by in- 

 sects, and the type at Kew is almost gone. A good account of it was given 

 in Cooke's Handbook. It has a smooth, thin, yellowish crust, and the con- 

 text is white, brittle, chalky. A very distinct species when once known, and 

 I am glad to get a clear knowledge of it. 



Polystictus? Material scanty. Polystictus sanguinarius. In quan- 

 tities. Polystictus nigricans. I think this is the same plant that was 

 distributed in Rab. exsiccata as Polystictus nigricans. Downy, pubescent 

 when young; dark, almost smooth when old. In reality a form of versicolor. 



JACKSON, A. BRUCE, England: 

 Fomes applanatus. 



JONES, KATE A., New Hampshire: 



Daedalea confragosa. Trametes rubescens. Polystictus perennis. 

 Polystictus conchifer. Lenzites saepiaria. Fomes pinicola. Fomes leu- 

 cophaeus.- Polyporus elegans. Panus stipticus. Stereum fasciatum. 



KILLGORE, ANTHONY, New Jersey: 



Fomes pomaceus. Reticularia Lycoperdon. 



KRIEGER, L. C. C., California: 



Podaxon Farlowii (See Note 46). Polyporus sulphureus. Scleroderma 

 Cepa. Calvatia lilacina var. occidentalis. Polysaccum pisocarpium. A 

 beautiful specimen. Lycoperdon pusillum. Lycoperdon cepaeforme. 

 Catastoma circumscissum. Thijs is the small spored "species," not the usual 

 large spored "species" (Catastoma subterraneum) of the West. Bovista 



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