PECKOLT, GUSTAVO, Brazil: 



Polystictus pinsitus. Polyporus Schweinitzii. (See Note 76.) 



FETCH, T., Ceylon: 



Polyporus sideroides. The first specimens I have gotten of this char- 

 acteristic species (Cfr. Stipitate Polyporoids, page 160). It is quite a 

 peculiar species and only heretofore known from Java. Fomes Caryophylli. 

 Polyporus obtusus. (See Note 65). Trametes cingulatum. Polyporus 

 licnoides. Polystictus hirsutus ? Hexagona apiaria. Trametes ochroleuca. 

 Polyporus secernibilis. The first collection received by me and com- 

 pared with the type and description. Surely same. The type is quite 

 scanty and I have heretofore thought a form of Polyporus adustus, with 

 which it agrees in pores and allantoid spores. From these specimens I 

 readily see the pileus is light brown, minutely pubescent, zoned, as de- 

 scribed by Berkeley, originally from Ceylon. Polyporus luteus. Polyporus 

 gilvus. Fomes rimosus. Fomes lignosus. Lenzites subferruginea. 



ROBINSON, R. G., New Zealand: 



Fomes applanatus, (undeveloped). Fomes hornodermus? undeveloped. 

 Daldinia concentrica. A fine large specimen over two inches in diameter. 



ROMELL, L., Sweden: 



Poria punctata as labeled by Mr. Romell, who considers Poria Friesiana 

 as a synonym. 



STOCKER, S. M., Minnesota: 



Fomes f omentarius. Lenzites saepiaria. Polystictus cinnabarinus. 

 Polystictus pergamenus, an unusual form. 



S WANTON, E. W., England: 



Hydnum auriscalpium. Daedalea unicolor. Hydnum velutinum. 

 Hydnum melaleucum. 



UMEMURA, JJNTARO, Japan: 



Polystictus caperatus. Unnamable. Abnormal (Myriadoporus) form 

 of some Polyporus or Poria. Polyporus gilvus. Fomes angulus. (See 

 Note 73). Fomes (Ganodermus) leucophaeus. Stereum duriusculus. (See 

 Note 74). Thelephora (probably unnamed). Fomes (Ganodermus) ap- 

 planatus. The form with little context development and yellowish pore 

 mouths called Fomes australis. Fomes pinicola. Daldinia concentrica. 

 Trametes odorata. (See Note 75). Polystictus flabelliformis. Subsessile 

 form. Geaster mirabilis. Polystictus pterygodes. (Cfr. Synopsis Poly- 

 stictus, page 56, fig. 346). Polystictus hirsutulus. Polyporus adustus. 

 Daedalea unicolor. Stereum fasciatum. Hydnum zonatum. Polystictus. 

 Lenzites betulina growing on Abies. The usual host of this species is 

 frondose wood. The specimens are the "faune" color, called Lenzites 

 Berkeleyi by Leveille, but really not a distinct form of Lenzites betulina. 

 Hypoxylon annulatum, named by Miss Wakefield at Kew. I have never 

 worked on the species of Hypoxylon. 



