1170 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts , and Letters. 
EXPLANATION OF PLATE LXXXIII. 
Fig. 17. Tr. fuciformis. The typical form of the species as described by 
Atkinson. Somewhat reduced, but specimens have been found 
2 to 3 times as large. The whole fungus is a rich creamy white 
turning slightly yellowish with age. 
Fig. 18. Tr. fuciformis. Club shaped form found on ground and de¬ 
scribed as form d. 
Figs. 19, 20, 21. Tr. fuciformis. Much branched type described as form 
b. The figures show the variation in the branching and in the 
tips. 
Fig. 22. Tr. fuciformis. Form c. 
Fig. 23. Dacrymyces sp.? A small form found on larch and cedar. 
Yellowish color, slightly tinged with brown when mature. 
Fig. 24. Dacrymyces deliquescens var.? 
Figs. 25-26 and fig. 28 of Plate I. Dacrymyces sp. found on larch 
in almost every instance. Possibly the form described as D. 
chrysocomus by many collectors. 
Fig. 27. Naematelia nucleata. Mature form, no nuclei showing. 
Fig. 29. Tr. species? Rich brownish color, almost sessile with lower 
surface much darker than upper and in some specimens seem¬ 
ingly roughened with minute papillae. 
Fig. 30. Tr. species.? Rich glistening greyish black, with upper sur¬ 
face broken by papillae of rather large size. Stipe central, very 
thick and short. Basidia of the typical tremella type, very large 
and lying deep in sub-stratum. 
Fig. 31. Tr. species? Fungus of 4-5 large lobes of a glistening dull 
yellow: the entire substance almost crystalline in appearance 
when broken open. Quite firm when fresh but very soon soften¬ 
ing and almost deliquescing. 
Fig. 32. Calocera cornea. Shows a type which is quite common. The 
fungus at once divides into several finger like branches, but in 
some other respects is not typical. 
Fig. 33-34. Calocera cornea var.? Tufted types but the branches do 
not radiate. The fungus may form a mass several inches in 
length and only half an inch in width. 
Fig. 35. Tremellodon gelatinosum, two and one-half times actual size. 
Typical of all specimens in collection. The whole had a pale 
greyish blue color and in parts was almost transparent. 
Fig. 36-37. Sebacina incrustans. 
