26 



Trametes ptistUa Lloj'd. — Greenport on Quercus alba; determined by Mr. 

 Lloyd, who says: "This is the second collection I have received. 

 The original from Dr. Stoker, Minnesota, was publisned and 

 figured on page 774 (of Mycol. Notes, no. 54). We described 

 the pores as white, and so they are on fleshy dried specimens, 

 but on these and on Dr. Stocker's specimens now they have 

 turned reddish." 



. AGARICACEAE 



Cantharellus carbonarius A. & S. — On earth in woods, Southold ; determined 



by Dr. Lloyd. 

 Flammula sapinea Fr. — On trunk of Quercus alba in a swamp at Southold; 



determined by Dr. Lloyd. 

 Lentiniis tignnus (Bull.) Fr. — Rotten log of Quercus velutina, Cutchogue; 



reported by Dr. Lloyd in Mycol. Notes 65: 1077. Nov. 1920, 



who says, "These are the first specimens we have received that 



are not parasitized." 

 Marasmius fagineus Morg. — Orient; determined by Dr. Lloyd. 



GASTEROMYCETES 



Cyathus striatus (Huds.) Willd. — Orient; reported by Dr. Lloyd, Mycol. 

 Notes 65: 1077. Nov. 1920. 



Ithyphallus rubicundus (Bosc) Ed. Fisch. — Moore's woods in rich soil, Green- 

 port, July 25, 1920; reported by Dr. Lloyd in Mycol. Notes 65: 

 1077. Nov. 1920, as Phallus rubicundus. Dr. Lloyd says: 

 "Mr. Latham found but a single specimen, but the finding of 

 the plant so far north is noteworthy as illustrative of excep- 

 tional northern distribution of tropical species. It is rare in our 

 southern States and I believe has heretofore only been found 

 in Florida. Mr. Latham s plant is Phallus gracilis as illustrated 

 in the Phalloid Synopsis, Fig. 6, but as there stated it is only 

 a slender form of Phallus ruHcundus and the name gracilis 

 should be dropped. It is the only one of the genus Phallus 

 that is red." 



Lysurus boreahs (Burt) P. Henn. — On earth in cornfields; Orient and Green- 

 port. Dr. Lloyd says: "You will find many references to this 

 in my writings for it is a Phalloid not known to us 20 years ago. 

 It was named Anlhurus bortalis by Burt but it is a Lysurus 

 and probably same as Lysurus aiistr alien sis of Australia." 



HEPATICAE 



Calypogeia sphagnicola (Arn. & Perss.) Warnst. & Loeske. — -Wet sandy soil 

 at Laurel; determined by Dr. G. H. Conklin. 



Lepidozia setacea (Web.) Mitt. — On wet, sandy bank at Laurel; determined 

 by Dr. Conklin. 



