BONANSEA, DR. S. J., Mexico: 



Trametes hydnoides. Schizophyllum commune. Calvatia lilacina. 

 Lenzites repanda. Lentinus lepideus. Lenzites saepiaria. Favolus flac- 

 cidus. Doubtful, if distinct, from Favolus brasiliensis. 



Polystictus villosus. Cfr. Myc. Notes, Pol. Series, p. 47. This plant 

 has very dark pores, and it is doubtful if it is the same as Polystictus pinsi- 

 tus described with white pores. Hirneola polytricha (with purplish 

 hymenium = purpurascens Jungh. as Exidia). Trametes hydnoides. Len- 

 zites repanda, with a reddish stain. Polyporus arcularius. Polystictus 

 sulcifer. I judge from my photograph of the type (from Brazil), but it 

 should be compared. 



BROWN, CHAS. N., Wisconsin: 



Polyporus fumosus. 



Irpex lacteus. Polystictus hirsutus. Stereum fasciatum. Stereum 

 spadiceum. Polystictus versicolor. Polyporus adustus. Polystictus per- 

 gamenus. Forties fraxinophilus. 



Daedalea unicolor. Fomes applanatus. Merulius tremellosus. Poly- 

 porus resinosus. 



Polyporus albellus ? ? This is the white form which has been called 

 Polyporus lacteus. 



BURNHAM, STEWART H., New York: 



Fomes igniarius. Stereum bicolor. Stereum complicatum. Aleurodis- 

 cus Oakesii. 



BUTIGNOT, DR., Switzerland: 

 Hydnum aurantiacum. 

 Thelephora palmata, form with slender branches. 



CARL, EMMA J., Ohio: 

 Polystictus conchifer. 



CARTER, L. W., South Dakota: 



Bovista plumbea. Young specimens with the exoperidium still adher- 

 ing, but so large that I was at first dubious about them. 



CAVE, G. H., India: 



A liberal sending. The species are many of them of the African 

 type. 



Daldinia concentrica. Lenzites ochroleuca. Two collections showing 

 every possible diversity as to the hymenium (cfr. Hexagona pamphlet, 

 page 31). Lentinus subnudus. Polyporus scruposus. 



Fomes fomentarius. From the specimen alone one could not say 

 that these were not collected on the Beech trees around Paris. Exactly 

 the same. 



Polystictus xanthopus. Mr. Cave sends four abundant collections of 

 this plant, varying from the light (typical) color to the dark color called 

 Polystictus florideus by Berkeley. It is quite a common species in Africa. 

 Stereum lobatum. Two collections. Trametes obstinatus. Polystictus 



