DUNCAN, S., New Zealand: 



Daedalea glabrescens. Polystictus iodinus. Geaster saccatus. Dal- 

 dinia concentrica. Polystictus cinnabarinus. Calvatia lilacina. Sterile 

 base. 



Fomes fraxinens? This is undeveloped, but has the same context as 

 fraxineus of Europe. Fomes australis. 



DUPONT, E., Reunion: 



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



DUTHTE, A. V., South Africa: 



Polyporus Oerstedii. This is the same as Polyporus lucidus in every 

 respect except the absence of a stipe. Stereum hirsutum. Thelephora ter- 

 restris. 



Polystictus (Sp.) that I do not know as to species although I have 

 received nearly the same plant from Northwest Canada (!!). Stereum lobatum. 



Arachnion album. One of the rarest and most curious of puff balls. 

 (Cfr. Myc. Notes, page 253.) Scleroderma flavidum. Merulius lachry- 

 mans. Trametes hispida. Scleroderma verrucosum. 



Tylostoma cyclophorum. A species originally received from Miss Stone- 

 man, South Africa. (Cfr. Monograph, page 25, plate 85). 



Fomes (Ganodermus) applanatus, form with a hard, sulcate crust and 

 substipitate. The sorting of these exotic forms of Fomes applanatus is a 

 most puzzling problem. Polyporus sulphureus. Lenzites repanda. 



Podaxon carcinomalis. This was one of the first species of Podaxon 

 to reach Europe, having been sent in by one of Linnaeus' students from 

 South Africa. It grows often on ant hills, and in olden days had a repu- 

 tation among the natives as a cure for ulcers. 



FAWCETT, H. S., California: 



Fomes robustus, on Eucalyptus. This species, on Oak in Europe, is 

 rare in the United States and is found only in our western States as far 

 as I know. Daldinia concentrica. Fomes applanatus. 



GARMAN, H., Kentucky: 



Peziza or other Discomycetes. Supposed to have caused sickness in a 

 child, but probably an error. 



GARNER, W. G., New Zealand: 



Aseroe Hookeri. Pseudocolus Archeri. (See Note 86.) 



GILLET, REV. J., S. J., Africa: 



Epichloe Schumanniana. Determined by A. D. Cotton. 



HADLEY, ALICE M., Vermont: 

 Polyporus squammosus. 



HANMER, C. C., Connecticut: 



Calvatia rubroflava. Geaster rufescens. 

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