Polyporus subolivaceus. Femes lignosus. Fomes geotropus. Polyporus 

 subfulvus. Daldinia clavata. A form of concentrica. 



Mycobonia flava. Fomes pectinatus. Lenzites striatus. Stereum lo- 

 batum. Polyporus licnoides. Hydnum spongiosum. An excellent species. 

 Polyporus cubensis. Stereum (Lloydella) membranaceum. Irpex farina- 

 ceus. Polystictus sanguineus. These specimens petaloid with a long stalk. 

 Schizophyllum commune. Lenzites betulina. Polyporus candidus. Len- 

 zites erubescens. 



Ganodermus. Stipitate, belonging to Section 2 of my recent pamphlet, 

 but not there included, and not, I believe, with a distinct name. It has 

 same context, pores, and pore mouths as Fomss applanatus, but is stipi- 

 tate and, I think, not a form of Polyporus applanatus. I have received 

 the same plant before from Brazil. It was sent as Ganodermus forni- 

 catus, from which it is entirely different in the stipe insertion, and in the 

 nature of its pores. Trametes on willow. Unknown to me. Trametes 

 cervinus ? ? 



SCARFE, W. A., New Zealand: 



Fomes fraxineus ? Only a section was sent, but it is a very large speci- 

 men, more than a foot in diameter, and with over twenty-five annual layers. 

 When received, I referred it to Fomes hornodermus, which is the most com- 

 mon, tropical species with pale context. On making a comparative study, 

 however, I conclude it is not Fomes hornodermus, but very close to, if not, 

 the same as Fomes fraxineus of Europe. Fomes fraxineus, in England, 

 where it has been called Fomes cytisinus, also sometimes occurs very large, 

 "a foot or more across." 



Daldinia concentrica. Also a mammoth in size, over three inches in 

 diameter. 



STIGLER, DR. T. E., Brazil: 



Polystictus gilvoides. Stereum lobatum. Polystictus versatias. 

 Polystictus versicolor. Xylaria cerebriformis. 



STOWARD, DR. F., West Australia: 



Scleroderma flavidum. Polysaccum pisocarpium. Polyporus scrupu- 

 losus. Lentinus fasciatus. 



Polystictus cinnamomeus. This is exactly same as the European plant, 

 although the usual Australian specimens have erect fibrils on the pileus", 

 and named Polystictus oblectans Berk. (cfr. Note 10, p. 7, Pol. Issue, No. 1). 

 Polystictus cinnabarinus. Stereum hirsutum. 



TUCKER, SUSAN, Washington: 



Secotium acuminatum. Craterellus pistillaris (see Note 142). Lyco- 

 perdon stellare (cfr. Myc. Notes, p. 225, Plate 57). Catastoma circum- 

 cissum. Lycoperdon fuscum. Lycoperdon umbrinum. Lycoperdon umbri- 

 nurn, pale form. Calvatia lilacina, var. occidentalis. 



WHETSTONE, DR. MARY, Minnesota: 



Polyporus spumeus. Xylaria polymorpha. Polystictus biformis. 

 Polyporus brumalis. Lenzites betulina. Hydnum septentrionale. Dae- 



