70 Twenty-sixth Report on the State Museum. 



POLYPOEUS FERRUGINOSUS Ft. 



Prostrate trunks of trees. Niagara Falls. Clinton. Sterling. 

 August. 



It sometinnies spreads to the extent of several feet. 



PoLYPOEUS VIOLACEUS Ft. 



Prostrate trunks of spruce trees, Abies nigra. Croghan. Sep- 

 teniber. 



Our specimens are somewhat doubtfully referred to this species. 

 They are not at all violet, but dark red or liver color. This in old 

 specimens changes to a tawny or cinnamon hue and the dissepi- 

 ments become thin. The plant has a white byssoid margin. 



PoLYPOEUS SANGUINOLBNTUS Ft. 



Rotten logs in woods. Savannah and Croghan. August and 

 September. 



PoLYPOEUS GOEDONIENSIS B. (& Bt. 



Decaying wood. Buffalo. Clinton. 



PoLYPOEUs Aemeniacus Berk. 



Old railroad ties. North Greenbush. October. 



PoLYPOEUS ATTENUATUS Peck. 



Pesupinate, effused, very thin, separable from the matrix, pink- 

 ish-ochre, the margin whitish ; pores minute, subrotund, with thin 

 acute dissepiments. 



Prostrate trunks of deciduous trees. Croghan. September. 

 The pores are scarcely visible to the naked eye. 



Cyclomyces Geeenii Berk. 



Mossy bank by the side of an old wood road. Sterling. August. 

 A single specimen. 



In our plant the pileus is top-shaped or obconic and not at all 

 undulated lobed or zoned, but we hesitate to characterize a new 

 species on the single specimen found and therefore refer it provi- 

 sionally as above. 



Hexagona caebonaeia B. (& C. 



Decaying wood. Portage. Clinton. Worcester. July and 

 October. 



Not without doubt are our specimens referred to this species. 

 Although agreeing in color with authenticated specimens received 

 from Dr. Curtis, the pores are larger and the plant is not always 

 resupinate. 



