12 
latter species. We find from an examination that L. Meet 
piloides does not belong to the section Amaurodermus, 
Lloyd, from its viri Pope, was led to believe, but probably 
to the section Ovinu 
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. 
We wish to express our indebtedness to the following for 
their hie in affording us facilities for examination of 
the s neis contained in the collections under their care:— 
o Mr. J. H. Maiden, L.S.O., F.R.S., of the National 
Hasietiud. Sydney. 
To Mr. R. T. Baker, of the Technological Museum, 
Sydney. 
o Professor Sir W. B. L opnar, C.M.G., F.R.S., of the 
National see Melbou 
s. W. Laidlaw, Biologist, and C. C. Brittlebank, 
Plant Pathologist, : the Department of Agriculture, Science 
Branch, Melbou 
To the Baird of Governors of the Public Library, 
Museum, and Art Gallery of South Australia; and to Mr. 
Edgar R. Waite, Curator of the South PEER Menu. 
To Professor T. G. B. Osborn, of the University of 
Adelaide. 
To Mr. A. G. Hamilton, for the photographs in pl. V^ 
figs. 1 and 2. 
PoLYPORES WITH TRUE ScLEROTIA. 
Peas drei mylittae, Cooke and Massee: Grevillea, 
7 (1892). 
: e 
aird by Peli ws in 1839. It is also recorded 1 he 
C. Cooke’s Handb. of Austr. Fungi, No. 1351, udi the 
mens with fructification, and forwarded them to M. C. Cooke, 
who identifed them as a P 
