pure white species, which is frequent in the East. The surface is soft, 

 velvety to the touch. I get it also frequently from Australia. 



KERN, FRANK D., Indiana: 



Calvatia lepidophora. (See Note 81). 



KOENIG, P., Mauritius: 



Polyporus gilvus. Polystictus occidentalis. Hexagona discopoda. This 

 plant is pure white with a reddish stain near the base. Discopoda naturally 

 is light brown, but I suspect this specimen has been bleached by age. 

 If when in its prime it is this same pure white color, it is an unnamed 

 species. 



MACOUN, JOHN, Canada: 



Fomes (Polyporus) carneus. Specimen more scrupulose than usual 

 in our Eastern States. Bovista Pila. Lenzites saepiaria. Peziza (Chloro- 

 splenium) aeruginosum. Phlebia radiata. Fomes annosus. Gyrocephalus 

 rufus, (=Guepinia rufa, Authors). A rare plant. Polyporus picipes. 

 Fomes pinicola. Polystictus versicolor. Clavaria striata. Xylaria hypoxy- 

 lon, (See Note 66). Polyporus adustus, (resupinate). Thelephora fim- 

 briata. Thelephora anthocephala (?). Stereum. Polyporus hirtus, (see 

 Note 67). Daedalea confragosa. (This is the form called rubescens A. & 

 S.). Polyporus caesius. Polystictus hirsutus. Fomes igniarius var. nigri- 

 cans. Polystictus pergamenus. Polyporus Schweinitzii. Corticium amor- 

 phum. Stereum spadiceum. Polystictus. Helotium citrinum. Fomes ap- 

 planatus. Dacryomyces aurantiaca. Also several Porias, Hymenochaete, 

 resupinate Hydnums, Granularias, Peniophoras and Corticium. 



MENEZES, C. A., Madeira Islands: 

 Polysaccum pisocarpium. 



MORRIS, GEO. E., Massachusetts: 



Polyporus confluens. Polystictus velutinus. Lenzites trabea (=Len- 

 zites vialis). Fomes pinicola. Polystictus circinatus (very close to tomen- 

 tosus). Fomes fomentarius. Polyporus varius. (See Note 68). Poly- 

 porus pallidus. Thelephora albido-brunnea. Hydnum aurantiacum. Hyd- 

 num ferrugineum. This recalls this species as I have collected it in Sweden, 

 but without being able to compare it, I can not be sure. Hydnum fer- 

 i-ugineum is a species that exudes drops of reddish juice when growing. 

 Hard to recognize dry. Hydnum cyaneotinctum. (See Note 69). Hydnum 

 niger. (See Note 70). Hydnum (sp.). (See Note 71). Hydnum vel- 

 lereum. 



NAMBU, N., Japan: 



Polystictus hirsutus. 



PATTERSON, MRS. FLORA W., Washington, D. C.: 



Geaster hygrometricus var. giganteus from Oregon. This mammoth 

 form of Geaster hygrometricus only occurs with us in the Western States. 



