Appended is a list of about 200 edible species. 
Clavis Agaricinorum, W. G. Smith, (75cts.) contains descriptions of 
families and genera (in English') with some account of their fitness for 
food. Appended are charts of outline drawings to show the structure and 
systematic relation of the genera (according to Fries) of the Agarics 
proper. There is also a key to genera and a list of British Agarics 
(complete to 1870.) 
Chromotaxia, P. A. Saccardo, (50 cts.) contains charts of fifty stan¬ 
dard reference colors, with names and synonyms in fiye languages. 
The Boleti of the U. S., C. H. Peck, (qocts. ?) contains a synopsis 
with detailed descriptions of our species. Published as Bulletin No. 8 of 
N. Y. State Museum, and now increasing in price. 
To these may be added Steyenson’s British H vmenomycetes, 2 yols., 
($8.06) ; Massee’s British Fungus Flora, 4 yols., separately at $2.00 each ; 
Phillips’s British Discomycetes (plates, $1.50) ; all systematic works 
serving in large part for our own flora. 
Prices quoted are those of the Cambridge Botanical Supply Co., who 
may be addressed at Cambridge, Mass. 
Attention is called to the following extract from a letter of Dr. W. G. 
Farlow in acknoAvledgment of his election to honorary membership : 
“It maybe of interest to the members of the Club to know that, 
thanks to the liberality of friends, it is now possible to carry out a plan 
which has long been desired but was not practical in the absence of 
money to pay for necessary cases, viz. : to arrange an exhibition of cryp¬ 
togams, especially of useful and injurious fungi, on the first floor of the 
Botanical Museum at Cambridge. It is expected that the cases will be 
ready during the summer, and it is hoped that before the end of the 
season a good beginning of an instructive collection will be made, which 
can be completed a year hence. 
I should be greatly obliged to those who feel inclined to aid in 
making the collection useful to the public for typical specimens of fungi, 
and of distortions and injuries of trees, due to vegetable parasites or to 
wounds caused by man or other animals.” 
The Secretary will be glad to see that anything sent to him reaches 
the proper destination. Bulky or heavy specimens had best not be sent 
without a previous inquiry for directions. 
For the future it is requested that Remittances to the Secretary and 
Treasurer be by Check, Money Order, or Registered Letter. One letter 
containing money has been lost. 
Change of address, temporary or permanent, should be reported at 
once. 
The season for the July Boleti is at hand. The following species 
are among those most likely to be found : Boleti?uis p ictus Pk. Known 
bv the red fibrillose scales of the cap, which lie on a yellowish back 
ground, and by the webby veil. The yellow flesh slowly turns pinkish. 
Boletus subluteus Pk. Known by its viscid dingy yellow cap, and 
stem dotted both above and below the ring. ( !) 
Boletus Aniericanus Pk. It has a thin, very viscid or glutinous, yellow, 
or dingy pileus, dotted or streaked with red; rather large angular tubes; 
slender , yellow, brown-dotted stem. Common. 
Boletus granulatus L. It has a vei*y viscid brownish or yellowish 
cap; pale yellow flesh; and glandular-dotted tubes and stem. (!) 
Boletus badius Fr. Pileus tawny chestnut; white and yellow flesh, 
bluish near tubes, which are large ; stem solid, brown pruinate. In pine 
woods. ( !) 
Boletus bovinus L. Viscid, pale yellow; flesh white; tubes very 
short, subdecurrent, mouths compound, grayish yellow to ferruginous. 
Pine woods. ( !) 
