10 



Lenzites albida Fr.— On trunk of Acer riibrtiiii at Greenport ; determined by 



Dr. Lloyd who says, " the old, bleached white, wintered, lenzitoid form of 



Daedalea confragosa.'' 

 L. cornigata Klotsch. — Orient on oaks and Sassafras : determined by Dr. 



Lloyd (printed): Letter 69: 7. April 1919. 

 Panus strigosus B. & C. — Formerly reported from Orient as Partus levis Berk. 



The Orient plant is figured in Dr. Lloyd's Mycol. Notes 52: 746. fig. 1120. 



Dec. 1917. 

 Plenrotus niger Schw. — On terminal branches of Rhus copallina at Orient. 



Plants Ys of an inch in diameter and slaty black. Dr. Lloyd says it is 



rare (printed) : Letter 6g : 7. April 1919. 

 P. sapidtis Klachb. — On stumps of Hicoria glabra at Orient ; determined by 



Dr. Lloyd (printed): Letter 69: 7. April 1919, and Mycol. Notes 63: 965. 



May 1920. 



Gasteromycetes 



Calvatia lilicina Berk. — On earth in rich woods at Orient ; determined by Dr. 



Lloyd : Mycol. Notes 63 : 965. May 1920. 

 Dictyophora ditplicata (Bosc) Ed. Fisch. — On earth in moist woods at Cut- 



chogue. Orient and Southold ; determined by Dr. Lloyd as Phallus dnpli- 



catits : Mycol. Notes 63: 964. May 1920. 

 Lycoperdon gemmatum Batsch — On pure sand at Orient ; determined by Dr. 



Lloyd. 

 Scleroderma Cepa Pers. — On pure sand in shade of pines and open ground 



at Southold ; determined by Dr. Lloyd : Mycol. Notes 63 : 964. May 1920. 



Musci 



Amblystegiuni variutn (Hedw.) Lindb. — Orient at the base of a hickory tree 

 about a moist cavity ; determined by Mr. G. B. Kaiser. 



Fontinalis gigantea Sulliv. — Swamp woods in water at Mattituck ; determined 

 by Dr. A. J. Grout. No. 1736. 



Mniuin cinclidioides Hiiben. — In a swamp at Mattituck. No. 1843. Deter- 

 mined by Dr. Grout who says, " a depauperate form . . . the first to be re- 

 ported from Long Island so far as I know, although it apparently is fre- 

 quent along the west bank of the Hudson river." 



POLYPODIACEAE 



Adiantum pedatnin L.— Southold, localized in moist woods south of Great 

 Pond. The reference to this species in the first part of this Flora was an 

 error: the above record is the only known station in the town. It was first 

 discovered many years ago by Miss Mary H. Huntting and reported by 

 Mrs. Frank D. Smith. 



Polypodium vnlgare L. — Sandy soil at Orient. No. 2331. 



Polystichnm acrostichoides (Mx.) Schott — Rare in woods south of Great Pond, 

 Southold, Sept. 10, 19 19. No, 4088. 



