MYCOLOGICAL NOTES 
C. G. LLOYD 
Page 948 
watch out for Tremellas, especially the small species, for I am sure 
we have many that we know nothing about. So many specimens have 
been received from foreign countries that we have fallen much be¬ 
hind with the work. At the time this letter goes to press we are 
working on a~ large shipment of about 400 numbers from E. D. Merrill 
of the Philippines. We have on hands packages from G. H. Cunningham, 
Mew Zealand, Dr* Jas* R. Weir, from the tropics, A. V. Bottomley, 
South Africa, Rev, C. Torrencl, Brazil, Rev. J. Rick, Brazil, L. Rod¬ 
way, Tasmania, Prof. Maroial Espinosa, Chile, Prof. S, R. Bose, India 
T. Hunter, West Atriceu E„ Cheel, Australia, Otto A. Reinking, 
Philippines and several small packages from others. Also we have 
worked over and reported on a fine shipment from Prof. Alfred H. W. 
Povah and another from Prof. L, H. Pennington, but the copy is 
not ready to include in this report. 
In the following list we have put in capitals those plants 
that on account of rarity or novelty are of especial interest and 
on which articles: have been or will be written and published. But 
do not get the impression that we only want rarities or unusual 
things . On the contrary we are more interested in the "old" 
species, their abundance, distribution and variation, and collections 
of the most common species, especially from the tropics are always 
welcome. 
In my printed Letters I do not give authority for names, 
believing that the binomial should represent a plant name, but in 
acknowledging the specimens to my correspondents I give the 
"authority"" in the event they desire to use it. All specimens are 
acknowledged by personal letter as soon as I get time to study and 
report on them, foreign correspondents may send specimens to my 
English address and they will reach me promptly^, although in coun¬ 
tries which have direct parcel post arrangements with the United 
States it is best to send them by parcel post direct to me. Speci¬ 
mens may be sent to either of the following addresses: 
C. G. Lloyd, C. G. Lloyd, 
309 W, Court St., 95 Cole Park Road, 
Cincinnati, Ohio, Twickenham, England, 
Cincinnati, May, 1920. 
ADAMS, J. P. PENNSYLVANIA: Bulgaria inquj.nans. 
ALLEN, LIZZIE C., MASSACHUSETTS: Hypomyces viridis - Hypo- 
myces chrysospermum - GE0GL0S5UM IRREGULARE - Hypomyces hyalinus - 
Polyporus trabeus - Tremellodendron pallidum - Cordyceps capitata - 
Polyporus Schweinitzii - Lycoperdon piriforme? - Thelephora terres- 
tris - Urnula Craterium - Irpex lacteus - Irpex obiiquus - Iremella 
foliacea - Stereum albobadium. 
NOTE 816 - GEOGLOSSUM IRREGULARE FROM MISS LIZZIE C. ALLEN, 
MASSACHUSETTS: At times this plant is much more gela-tinous than I 
had supposed. One collection received from Miss Allen I thought at 
first was a Calocera, very much of the appearance of a tremellaceous 
plant. Under the microscope I think there is no question about it. 
The paraphyses, reported as none, are hyaline, filiform with knobs 
on the end. They are seen without trouble if the plant is soaked. 
