MYCOLOGICAL NOTES 
C. G. LLOYD 
Page 965 
saccum pisocarpium - Crucibulum vulgare - Pomes annosus - Polystictus 
cinnamomeus - Pleurotus sapidus - Thelephora multipartita - Calvatia 
lilacina - Stereum sericeum - Polyporus poculus - Bxidia recisa - 
Panus stipticus. 
NOTE 861 - POLYSTICTUS DEPENDENS FROM ROY LATHAM, ORIENT, 
LONG ISLAND: A rare species (Cfr. Stip. Polyporoids, p. 165) only 
known from a few stations in the South. This is the only collection 
in any way northern. Otherwise it is only known from one collection 
from Japan. 
NOTE 862' — CRATERELLU3 CORNUCOPIOIDES, LOBED FORM, FROM 
ROY LATHAM, NEW YORK: The common Crateralius cornucopioides is 
usually so regular and cup shaped that we were somewhat surprised to 
receive a collection lobed and almost divided at the base, from Mr. 
Latham. We supposed that it had been torn accidentally but Mr. , 
Latham stated that it grew naturally in this way and he found a large 
colony in this form. 
DEEPER, BURTT, OHIO: Polystictus conchifer - POLYPORUS 
CYATHOIDES - INSTITALE ALBA - Hydnum pule her rimum - Polyporus dele Cre¬ 
tans - Daedalea quercina - Polystictus biformis - Fomes pomaceus. 
NOTE 863 - POLYPORUS GRAVEOLENS FROM BURTT DEEPER, OHIO: 
The following notes regarding the development of this plant settles 
forever the uncertainty there has been regarding it. We have brought 
up this subject several times for it has been doubtful whether it 
is a Polyporus or a Pomes. Mr. Leeper's observations place it defi¬ 
nitely with Polyporus, and we trust we have heard the last of "Fomes 
graveolens. M 
"The plants make their appearance about September 1st in 
the form of a smooth, gray nodule of an irregular shape, without 
indication of piled. By the middle of October they are fully matured 
and are usually so infested with insects that they have the appear*- 
ance of weathering two or three winters. They grow from the top, 
side or bottom of limbs, and have no odor, young or old. Their quick 
decay and effete appearance is probably responsible for the classifi¬ 
cation as a Fomes. In three seasons there have been no indications 
of a revival of growth in any of these plants, about thirty in all." 
- Deeper. 
DOCTERS VAN LEEUWEN, DR, W., JAVA: Trametes Meyenii - 
Polyporus vinosus - Schizophyllum commune - Lentinus fasciatus - 
Lentinus velutinus - Stereum perlatum - POLYPORUS VENULOSUS - Hexa- 
gona tenuis - Fomes applanatus - Polyporus Blanchetianus - Polystic¬ 
tus xanthopus - Polystictus sanguineus - Polystictus crenatus - 
Polystictus Blumei - GUEPINIA FISSA - Stereum Ostrea - Stereum con- 
color - Trametes Persoonii - Trametes aspera - Trametes fuscella - 
Polyporus zonalis - Polyporus grammocephalus - Polyporus perversus - 
Hydnum ochraceum - Polyporus calignosus - Auricularia auricula-Judae. 
LUDWIG, C. A., ALABAMA: Boletus chrysenteron? - Polyporus 
Curt isii'. 
MCDOUGAL, W. B,, ILLINOIS: Tylostoma rufum - Daldinia 
