From India: Hexagona polygramma. Stereum (Hym.) tenuissimum. 

 Irpex concers. Polystictus elongatus. 



From Madagascar: Polyporus pruinatus. Polystictus cryptomeniae. 



WILDER, MRS. CHARLOTTE M., California: 



Crucibulum vulgare. Poria carbonaria. Hydnum nigrum. Cyathus 

 stercoreus. Stereum vellereum. Cantharellus cibarius. Clitocybe laccata. 



YASUDA, A., Japan: 



Radulum molariforme, Pers. Myc. Europ. Tab. 22, fig. 1 (= Radulum 

 molare Fr.). I do not know Radulum molare in Europe, but this seems 

 exactly same as Persoon illustrated. I have seen and photographed the type 

 in Persoon's herbarium, but never studied it. The photograph seems same 

 as this. Gillet's and Cooke's figures have no resemblance to it. 



Stereum princeps. Polystictus aflmis. (See Note 210.) Polyporus 

 (Ganodermus) oregonensis. (See Note 211.) Polystictus polyzonus. Poly- 

 porus versisporus. (See Note 212.) Polyporus Yoshinagai. (See Note 

 213.) Polyporus Mikawai. (See Note 214.) Polystictus dependens. (See 

 Note 215.) Naematelia Japonica. (See Note 220.) Polyporus Cantharel- 

 lus. (See Note 221.) Polystictus velutinus, form glaber. Nidula micro- 

 carpa. Hydnum (unnamed). Stereum (Hym.) rubiginosum. Stereum 

 frustulosum. Pseudocolus Archeri. Hydnum albidum. Cudonia Japonica, 

 as named by Prof. Yasuda.- Thelephora papillosa. (See Note 222.) Bovis- 

 tella (probably unnamed). Pleurotus nidulans. Marasmius siccus. Otidea 

 auricula. Melanogaster (sp.). Isaria (unnamed). (See Note 223.) Ste- 

 reum (Hym.) tenuissimum. 



NOTE 200. Thelephora mollissima, from F. H. Ames, Brooklyn, N. Y. A very rare 

 plant in the United States and does not appear in Burt's recent paper. The young growth 

 is white, contrary to all other Thelephoras, I believe, and remains white in drying. It grows 

 only in frondose woods, never in pine woods. Specimens are in Persoon's herbarium and a 

 better one from Persoon in Montague's herbarium. I found it in the University park at 

 Upsala and it is Thelephora intybacea in sense of Fries (not Burt). It agrees with Fries' 

 description and habitat. It is Thelephora atrocitrina for Quelet, who took Thelephora inty- 

 bacea in sense 01 a Stereum. While we are certain that this is Thelephora mollissima as to 

 Persoon's specimens, we think not as to his description. In fact, we believe that Berkeley 

 had Thelephora mollissima right, and that it is same plant that Burt refers to Thelephora 

 spiculosa. We are sure that Mr. Ames' plant is Thelephora intybacea in sense of Fries and 

 probably in sense of Persoon originally. We will probably adopt the name Thelephora 

 intybaceji for the plant, though it will cause some confusion in American mycology, where the 

 name has been applied in all our traditions to a quite different plant, which we believe does 

 not grow in Europe. 



NOTE 201. Polystictus variiformis, from F. H. Ames, Brooklyn, N. Y. This is a rare 

 plant and Mr. Ames is the only correspondent from whom I receive it in the East (cfr. 

 Note 117). It varies much, as its name infers, and Mr. Ames sends pileate and resupmate 

 forms. Peck comments on the same fact. It is surely same plant that Murrill calls Poly- 

 stictus hexagoniformis, under which name I have a fine collection from James R. Weir, 

 Idaho. I believe it will prove in time to be a polyporoid form of Lenzites heteromorpha, a 

 rare plant of Sweden, and also Trametes subsinuosa, recently described in Europe. All these 

 plants are pure white, have large pores, varying resupinate or pileate, pores varying round 

 to elongated. The spores 5 x 10 are opaque, hyaline, and same in all specimens I have ex- 

 amined. The plant is so variable it was stated by Peck to be ambiguous between Poly- 

 stictus, Daedalea, and Trametes. The pileate forms are thin and would more likely be 

 sought in Polystictus. The resupinate forms have rigid pores and ordinarily would b 

 classed as Trametes. 



NOTE 202. Asterodon ferruginosum, received from Dr. C. H. Kauffman from the Adi- 

 rondack Mountains, N. Y. (Syn. Hydnochaete setigera.) This is the first American specimen 

 I have gotten, although I have some type material from Europe through kindness ot Patouil- 



