46 
Returning from Frescati to Stockholm, we examined all the 
herbarium material we could find on the subject of tropical 
gill-fungi, the most important being that collected by the Regnell 
Expedition in South America and worked over by Romell. At 
the museum we found Robert E. Fries, a grandson of Elias Fries, 
working on his collections of flowering plants recently made i 
South America. We also called at the high school to see Profes- 
sor Lagerheim, who made an extensive collection of various 
Forest of Norway spruce near Hammarby, Sweden, the home of 
nd. 
- 9. 
ae with young ae spruce trees in the foregroun 
groups of plants in the equatorial region of South America, the 
larger fungi of which collection, mostly woody forms, were sent 
to Dr. Patouillard for determination. 
e afternoon was spent in a section of woodland a few miles 
south of Stockholm, where we obtained a very good representa- 
tive collection of the larger fungi appearing at that season of the 
year. These were described next day on the way to Berlin, 
where I arrived early on the morning of October 17, and pro- 
