SIMON DAVIS, BOSTON, MASS. 
Lycoperdon Turner! (?), L. several species, L. separans, L. 
gemmatum, Rhizopogon several species, Scleroderma vulgare (several 
specimens). 
H. B. DORNER, LAFAYETTE, IND. 
Lycoperdon separans. 
A fine lot of Calvatia rubro-flava which grew this winter in 
a hot-house. We have received this plant now from several locali¬ 
ties and are convinced we have but one yellow Calvatia in our 
country, hence Calvatia aurea which we described (Myc. Note 22, 
p. 11) is a synonym. As “Calvatia aurea” was our first born it 
is sad to thus early consign it to a premature grave. We feel that 
we can do this now however more tenderly than to have its young 
life crushed out by some cruel monographist. 
WALTER DEANE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 
Lycoperdon piriforme (?). 
F. S. EARLE, NEW YORK. 
Hydnangium recticulatum. (From Alabama.) 
ALICE EASTWOOD, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 
Calvatia sculptrum (?). 
E. P. ELY, MONTICELLO, MINN. 
Lycoperdon piriforme, L. separans, L. gemmatum. 
N. M. GLATFELTER, ST. LOUIS, MO. 
Lycoperdon piriforme var. tessellatum. 
L. A. GREATA, LOS ANGELES, CAL- 
Calvatia fragilis, Mycenastrum spinulosum. 
DAVID GRIFFITH, WASHINGTON, D. C. 
Bovista plumbea (from Oregon), Mycenastrum Corium (from 
Nevada), Tylostoma (from New Mexico), Battarrea Griffithsii (from 
New Mexico). 
E. T. HARPER, CHICAGO, ILL. 
Fomes pinicola, Polyporus (two spec.). 
R. M. HARPER, NEW YORK, N. Y. 
Geaster hygrometricus (from Georgia). 
DR. L. HOLLOS, HUNGARY. 
Lycoperdon perlatum, L. echinatum, L spadiceum, L. piri- 
forme, L- pusillum, L. hyemale, L. umbrinum, L purpuraceum, L- 
furfuraceum, L. hirtellum, L. lividum, Calvatia pistilliforme, C. cya- 
thiformis, C. caelata, Tylostoma mamosum, T. squamosum, Elaplio- 
myces rubescens, E- muricatus, E pyriformis, E. granulatus, Bal- 
samia platyspora, Melanogaster variegatus, Tuber aestivum, Chairo- 
mvces meandriformis. 
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