Journal of Mycology 
VOJjTI AT 3 £ 8 — OCTOBER 1902 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
Morgan — Notes on North American Fungi. . 105 
Atkinson — Preliminary Note on Two New Genera of Basidiomy- 
cetes. 106 
Durand — The Genus Angelina. 108 
Atkinson — Preliminary Notes on Some New Species of Fungi... 110 
Kellerman — Ohio Fungi. Fascicle V . 119 
Ricker — Notes on Some West American Fungi. 125 
Clinton — North American Ustilagineae.. 128 
Harshberger — Notes on F'ungi. 156 
Kellerman — Notes From Mycological literature. 161 
Notes. 168 
NOTES ON NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 
A. P. MORGAN. 
From R. A. Harper, Madison, Wis., I have specimens of 
the following species of fungi: 
1. Pori a cruentata Mont. — The species of Poria are 
greatly multiplied and many are not clearly distinguished. The 
colors of most of them, perhaps, are given from the dried speci¬ 
mens. This species is closely related to P. purpurea Fr., P. 
rufa Schrad., P. salmonicolor B. & C. and P. sub-rufa E. & 
D. In a proper classification, they should all stand close together. 
2. Odontia fimbriata P.— This is the type species. It 
is easily recognized by the rhizomorphoid fibres running be¬ 
neath the hymenium. The color of the hymenium given in the 
Hym. Europaei of Fries is ‘‘pallida/’ but in Person’s Synopsis 
it is “incarnato-rufum” which answers best to all the specimens 
I have seen. 
3. Polystictus pergamenus Fr.— This is a fine speci¬ 
men. The color of the hymenium by Saccardo’s Chromotaxia 
is livid rather than violet. It answers to the description of 
Polystictus abietinus Dickr. almost perfectly and I know of 
nothing to hinder its being so referred, except Fries’s stout as¬ 
sertion “sed nunquam in arboribus frondosis.” 
4. Irpex tulipiferae Schw. — The synonymy of this 
species is as follows: 
