117 



U. minulus Diet. — On Car ex virescens. (Nigredo minuta (Diet.) Arth.) 



U. pedatatus (Schw.) J. Sheldon — Southold on Andropogon virginicus. {Nigredo 



pedalata (Schw.) Arth.) 

 U. perigynius Halst. — Greenport on Carex intumescens. (Nigredo perigynia 



Halst.) Arth. 

 ZJ. PoZygowj (Pers.) Fckl. — On leaves of Polygonum aviculare. (Nigredo Polygon! 



(Pers.) Arth.) 

 U. Scirpi (Cast.) Burr. — On Scirpus robuslus. 

 U. Trifolii (Hedw. f.) Lev. — On leaves of Trifolium hyhridum and T. repens. 



(Nigredo Trifolii (Hedw. f.) Arth.) 

 U. uniporulus Kern — On Carex virescens. (Nigredo uniporula (Kern) Arth.) 



Tremellaceae 

 Ulocolla foliacea (Pers.) Bref. — On dead bark of Quercus velulina; determined by 

 Dr. C. G. Lloyd. 



D ACRYOM YC ET AC E AE 



Dacryomyces deliquescens (Bull.) Duby — On rotten wood of oak; determined by 

 Dr. Lloyd. 



Thelephoraceae 



Corlicium incarnatum (Pers.) Fr. — On branches of Sambucus canadensis; deter- 

 mined by Dr. E. A. Burt. 



Slereum albo-badium Schw. — On old stems of Brassica oleracea gemmifera (Brussels 

 sprouts); determined by Dr. Burt, who says, "a species I have seen heretofore 

 on woody stems only." 



S. fascialum Schw. — Greenport on dead trunk of Quercus velulina; determined by 

 Dr. Lloyd. Slereum versicolor Fr. previously listed belongs here. 



Tremellodendron pallidum (Schw.) Burt — On earth in low woods at Greenport; 

 determined by Dr. Lloyd. (Thelephora Schweinilzii Pk.) 



Hydnaceae 

 Hydnum imbricalum L. — Moist soil in woods at Greenport; determined by Dr 

 Lloyd. 



Polyporaceae* 

 Boletus Froslii Russell — Rare in rich earth in open woods, Greenport and Gardiner's 



Island. 

 Cyclomyces Greeni Berk. — On earth in rich woods, Greenport. 

 Merulius Corium (Pers.) Fr. — On old bark of Myrica carolinensis. 

 Polyporus adustus (Willd.) Fr. — On old wood of Quercus velulina at Greenport. 

 P. albellus Pk. — On old wood. 

 P. amygdalinus Berk. — Greenport on stump of Quercus velulina. Dr. Lloyd says, 



"the second specimen I have seen, a very interesting find." 

 P. dichrous Fr. — On stumps of Juniperus virginiana. 



* Except the Boletus, the Polypores were determined by Dr. C. G. Lloyd and 

 are preserved in the Herbarium of the Lloyd Museum and Library, Cincinnati, 

 Ohio. 



