MYCOLOGICAL NOTES 
C. G. LLOYD 
Page 1068 
REPORT ON SPECIMENS RECEIVED FROM CORRESPONDENTS 
My best thanks are extended to those who favor me by for¬ 
warding to me their collections of the fungi of their regions, and 
particularly those who live in the tropics. Every day it becomes 
easier to determine the specimens for the common species have mostly 
taken definite form and I recognise the larger part of them at sight. 
Still each lot received brings considerable work, and sometimes con¬ 
siderable delay occurs in working them over, but I hope correspondents 
will not hesitate to send in their specimens on that account* They 
will all be worked over in time and those that are rare or of special 
interest will be published. All the large fungi are desired excepting 
the Agarics. 
In the following list I 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 I only want rarities or unusual things. 
On the contrary, I am 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 lists I do not give authorities for names, be¬ 
lieving that the binomial should represent a,plant name, but in ac¬ 
knowledging 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 countries which have direct 
parcel post arrangements with the United States it is best to send 
them by parcel post direct to me. Specimens may be sent to either of 
the following addresses: 
C. G. Lloyd C. G. Lloyd 
309 W u Court Street, 95 Cole Park Road 
Cincinnati, Ohio Twickenham, England. 
ARCHER, W. A., NEW MEXICO: Polystictus hirsutus - Polyporus 
adustus - Pomes pomaceus - Stereum (Hymenochaete ) rubiginosa - Irpex 
lacteus - Polyplocium inquinans - Pleurotus ostreatus - Poronia puncta ; 
- Polyporus adustus - Trametes hispida - Polystictus hirsutus - Poly¬ 
stictus abietinus - Polyporus arcularius- 
BAKER' CHAS' H., FLORIDA: AURICULARIA AURIFORMIS 
NOTE 969 - AURICULARIA AURIFORMIS FROM CHAS. H, BAKER, 
FLORIDA.- As the pale thin form of the Jew’s ear is known in traditioi 
al mycology, inaccurately from the historical side as Schweinitx’s 
specimen is not this pale thin form but the thick hairy form called 
mostly Auricularia polytricha. 
BALLOU, DR. W. H. , NEW YORK; Hypocrea sulphurea.. - Cantharellu 
cibarius. 
BATES, REV. J. M., NEBRASKA: Geaster saccatus, 
BEARDSLEE, H. C., CANADA: CLAVARIA LACINIATA - Clavaria stric 4 
Thelephora. coralloides - Hydnum nigrum - lentinus ursinus. 
