Paris. The genus Hirneola (with hymenium superior) I would keep dis- 

 tinct from Auricularia (with hymenium inferior). Hirneola polytricha. 

 Polyporus favoloides. This African species is so close to Favolus Brazili- 

 ensis of the American tropics, excepting in its smaller pores, that it might 

 be held as only a small pored form of it. Lenzites repanda. Polystictus 

 caperatus. : Lentinus cirrhosus. Schizophyllum commune (4 collections). 

 Polyporus fusco-maculatus. Seems to be same on comparison as type from 

 Samoa. Polyporus pruinatus. Polyporus gilvus, three collections. 



Also several specimens of Stereum, Panus, Marasmius, etc., species un- 

 known to me. 



REA, CARLETON, England: 



Glischoderma cinctum. (See Note 52). 



ROMELL, L., Sweden: 



Stereum versicolor. (See Note 53). 



ROPES, WILLIS H., Massachusetts: 



Calvatia rubroflava. Phallus duplicatus. 



SCARFE, W. A., New Zealand: 



Three species of Peziza, a family I have never studied, also a Stereum. 



SCHESTUNOW, N., Russia: 



Polystictus hirsutus, var. lutescens. Polyporus adustus. Polyporus 

 Boucheanus. "Polyporus incendiarius." Polyporus lucidus. Fistulina he- 

 patica. Polyporus rutilans. Thelephora biennis. Trametes hispida. 



Polystictus pergamenus, form lutescens. This is rare or absent from 

 Western Europe, but occurs in Eastern Europe and is very common in 

 America. This is more yellowish, but otherwise same as usual plant. 

 Scleroderma tenerum. Irpex lacteus, young. 



STOCKER, S. M., Minnesota: 



Polystictus hirsutus. Polyporus betulinus. 



SW ANTON, E. W., England: 



Bovista nigrescens. Polyporus fragilis. Calvatia saccata. Fomes an- 

 nosus, on chestnut Lycoperdon pratense. Sterile base, evidence that the 

 plant is better called Calvatia pratense. Lycoperdon gemmatum. Lyco- 

 perdon umbrinum. Lycoperdon cruciatum. 



WEIR, JAMES R., Montana: 



Auricularia mesenterica (See Note 54). Daedalea confragosa (See 

 Note 55). 



Dacryomyces aurantia (as Tremella). A beautiful specimen. This 

 is a bright, orange, cerebriform species resembling Tremella mesenterica, 

 but has the (forked) basidia and septate spores of Dacryomyces, hence must 

 be so classed. Most Dacryomyces are small, tubercular plants. This is the 

 only large Tremella-like species of my knowledge. Lycoperdon atropur- 



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