BALLOU, W. H., New York: 

 Hirneola auricula- Judae. 



BARTHOLOMEW, E., British America: 



Bovista Pila. Very abundant, Mr. Bartholomew advises me. Lycoper- 

 don gemmatum. Lycoperdon piriforme. 



BONANSEA, DR. S. J., Mexico: 



Hirnelo polytricha. Polyporus gilvus. Lentinus velutinus. Lenzites 

 striatus. Polystictus occidentalis. Polystictus cinnabarinus (or sanguin- 

 eus, intermediate). Polystictus versicolor. 



CARL, EMMA J., Ohio: 

 Daldinia concentrica. 



COTTON, A. D., England: 



Oomyces carneo-albus, on leaves of Aira caespitosa, Scotland. 



DAVIS, SIMON, Massachusetts: 

 Polystictus conchifer. 



DESSENON, M., Paris: 



Trametes gibbosa. Trametes hispida (form Trogii). 



GEHMAN, JOHN, Michigan: 



Fomes pinicola. Schizophyllum commune. Fomes fomentarius. Hyd- 

 num caput-ursi. Polyporus resinosus. Fomes leucophaeus. Stereum 

 radiatum. Dacryomyces aurantia. Poria contigua ? 



GRIFFITHS, D., District Columbia: 

 Irpex cinnamomeus. 



HARPER, E. T., Illinois: 



Cantharellus clavatus. The spores are 6 x 12, very faintly ochraceous, 

 almost subhyaline under the microscope. There is but little ground for 

 basing a "new genus" on the color of the spores. The color is shown much 

 too deep in both Patouillard's and Bresadola's figures. Mr. Harper states 

 that Cantharellus brevipes, as named by Peck, is a synonym, and while this 

 never occurred to me, now that it has been suggested, there is no doubt in 

 my mind of the correctness of the reference. 



HOLDEN, WM., Wisconsin: 



Fomes leucophaeus, several collections. Polystictus cinnabarinus. 

 Lenzites saepiaria. Fomes igniarius. Nice specimens with, setae tending 

 toward nigricans. Myxomycetes plasmodium. 



IRANI, J. H., India: 



Polystictus xanthopus, abundant collections of a frequent species. 

 Fomes Zelandicus. Compared with type at Kew. Trametes lactinea. A 



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