Jam., 1887. ] 
NOTES ON FLORIDA FUNGI 
NOTES ON FLORIDA FUNGI.-No. lO. 
. BY W. W. CALKINS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. • 
137. II ypomyces kosellus, Tul.—Found on a fallen rotten limb. 
Rare. Of a beautiful rose color. 
138. Valsa stellulata, Fr.—Very common on dead hickory limbs. 
139. Eycogala efidendron, Fr.—On decayed bark. Rare. 
140. Hemiarcyhia serpula, Pers.— On the under side of fallen 
trees or bark, lying in yellow snake-like coils. 
141. Hemiarcyhia ruriformis, Pers.—Common on fallen decayed 
hickory logs. 
142. Tiuchia affinis, Rost.—Found along with 140 and 141. More 
rare. 
143. Radulum molare, Fr.—Not common. Margin reflexed. On 
fallen limbs. 
144. Radulum orbiculare, Fr.—Margin not reflexed. Rarer 
than 143. 
145. Radulum spinulosum, B. & G — An elegant species. Pure 
white when fresh. Very rare. On a fallen Nyssn . 
14G. Radulum pallidum, n. sp., Mss.—Different from the preced¬ 
ing, having some resemblance to Kneiffia. 
147. Agaricus sapineus, Fr.—Common on piue logs. 
148. IUedalea confragosa, Pers.—Common on old logs. 
149. Dj;dalea ambigua, B. ( Trametes lactea) Fr.—Not common. 
150. Helotium castaneum, S. & E.—Rare. On leaves of Devil wood. 
151. Sph.eria acanthostroma, Mont.— Abundant on decayed 
fallen limbs of Carpinus. Not found on any other wood. 
152. Spieeria barbirostris, Desf.—On a dead limb along with 
Hypoxylon Howeanum. First detected in the United States by Ellis. 
153. Ceracea vernicosa, Cragin.—Rare on rotten wood. 
154. IIypocrea gelatinosa.—O n a decayed limb. 
155. Isariopsis carnea. E. & M.—On living leaves of Osmantlius. 
Not common. 
156. LopmosTOMA Floridanum, E. & E.—A new species found by 
me on old Diatrype stigma. Described in April No. Journ. Mycol. 
157. Arcyria pomiformis, Roth.—Found on rotten wood. 
158. Dimerosporium nimeosum, E. & M., n. sp.—On dead Smilax 
159. Co n iophora -(?).— Not yet determined. No. 551 of Ellis. 
160. Peniophora -(?)—Species not yet determined. No. 72 
and 177 of Ellis. 
101. Asterina purpurea, E. & M., n. sp.—On leaves of Olea 
Americana. Described in November No. Journ. Mycol. 
162. Nummularia Bulliardi, Tul.—Abundant on decayed limbs. 
163. Glenospora Curtisii, B.— On living young Mynca and 
Quercus. It never starts on dead leaves. 
The foregoing closes my work to December, 1886. My remark under 
No. 103 as to discovery by Ellis should refer to Sphceria barbirostris. 
