4(5 
JOURNAL OF MYCOLOGY 
[VOL. HI, No. 4, 
NOTES ON FLORIDA FUNGI.-No. 12 . 
BY W. W. CALKINS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 
184. Hydnum membranaceum, Bull. — Very abundant on the 
under side of logs. The color varies from pink to violet and gray, when 
fresh. 
185. IIy t dnum alutaceum, Pers.—Not common; on rotten wood. 
186. Hydnum Xanthum, B. & C.—On pine bark ; not abundant. 
187. Hydnum gelatinosum, Pers.—Found on a rotten pine log; 
very fine. 
188. Hydnum Steyensoni, B. & Br.—On pine logs ; common. 
189. Hydnum zonatum, Batscli.—On the ground in old plantation. 
Besides the foregoing, I also found those species enumerated by me 
in Vol. II, Journ. Mycol.. more or less abundantly. 
190. Kniffja candidissima, B. & K.—Found plentifully on fallen 
cedar trees ; very fine and reminds one of Grandinia granulosa , but the 
granules are more scattered. 
191. IIysterium lined latum, Cke.—Abundant on stems of Sabal. 
192. Penicillium glaucum, Lk.—Common on old Polyporus. 
198. Diplocladium melleum, B. <& Br.—On Stereum subpileatum. 
194. Corticjum crocicreas, B. <fc C.— On the under side of old 
limbs on the ground ; color yellow. 
195. Corticium effuscatum, C. & E.—On old Per sea; cream 
color. 
196. Corticiumalutarium, B. & C.—On old limbs; not common. 
197. Corticium cinereum, Pers.—Occasional on old limbs. 
198. Corticium puberum, Fr.—On oak limbs ; white color. 
199. Corticium radiosum, Fr.— Ochre-red, and formerly referred 
to as a variety of G. ochroleucum; not common. 
200. Corticium echinospermum, Ell.—On pine logs. 
201. Corticium calceum, P.—Rare on red cedar logs, 
202. Corticium epichlorum, B. <& C.—Rare on old limbs. 
Besides the above, we have other species not yet identified. 
208. Nectria lactea, Ell. & Morgan.—Found by Mr. Ellis on old 
Stereum subpileatum sent by me ; common. 
204. Peziza scutellata, L.—On old Persea ; deep red and about 
the size of a half dime. 
205. Asterina inquinans, E. & M.—Abundant on Sabal stems. 
206. Lentinus villosus, Fr.—Common on old logs. 
207. Merulius tremellosus, Schrad.—Rare on old pine bark. 
208. IIypoxylon miniatum, Cke.—Not common ; on dead wood. 
209. IIypoxylon perforatum, Sw.—On limbs and Sabal stems. 
210. IIypoxylon Jecorinum. B. & R.—Very rare ; on a dead limb. 
211. Irpex goriaceus, B. & R.—Found on old pine limbs. 
212. Irpex mollis, B & C—Common on old trees. 
218. Irpex sinuosus, Fr.—Occasional on old gum trees. 
214. Porothelium lacerum, Fr.—On old log ; not common. 
215. Leotia ciilorocephala, Sw.—A beautiful species; found 
growing abundantly in old worn out plantation. 
216. Ustulina vulgaris, Tul.—In decayed places on living oaks. 
