SEBACINA. 



"Thelephora dendroidea." 



NOTE 116. This curious growth that always grows on the pore surface of Fomes 

 applanatus (or related species) is a mysterious fungus, the genus unknown. From its 

 habits of growth it is probably a Sebacina. It is usually a rare plant. It has been found 

 in Venezuela, from two or three localities in the United States, Ceylon, and now Mr. 

 Henri Perrier de la Bathie sends it from Madagascar. 



CLADODERRIS. 



Cladoderris elegans. 



DALDINIA. 

 Daldinia concentrica. 



Mr. Henri Perrier de la Bathie sends also a Pyrenomycete with hyaline spores, 

 genus unknown to us, but we have as yet worked but little with this class of plants. 



MYRIOSTOMA. 



Myriostoma coliformis. 



This "puff-ball" is never common, but is widely spread over the world. 



THE SPECIES OF THE GENUS ANTHROPOMORPHUS 

 SEGER. 



By N. J. McGinty. 



The genus Anthropomorphus was described 

 and illustrated by the learned D. George Seger 

 in 1688. I reproduce a copy of his illustration 

 herewith which, although slightly inaccurately 

 drawn, will readily be recognized as the first 

 representation of this genus. In the year 1729 

 Micheli recognized a number of species which, 

 as he did not know of Seger's work, he placed 

 in a new genus "Geaster." I am justified 

 therefore in bringing together the following 

 list which, according to the descriptions, be- 

 long to the genus Anthropomorphus. 



Anthropomorphus Berkeleyi (Massee) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus Bryantii (Berk.) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus coronatus (Schaeffer) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus Drummondii (Berk.) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus floriformis (Vitt.) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus fornicatus (Huds.) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus fimbriatus (Fries) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus limbatus (P'ries) McGinty, 

 Anthropomorphus mammosus (Chev.) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus minimus (Schw.) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus mirabilis (Mont.) McGinty. 

 Anthropomorphus rufescens (Fries) McGinty. 



Bulletin of the Poseyville Fungus. 

 Forage Club, January, 1908. 



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