MYCOLOGICAL NOTES 
C. G. LLOYD 
Page 969 
NOTE 873 - MITREMYCES LUTESCEN'S FROM L. 0. OVERHOLTS PBNN- 
GYLVAlETA’: "Fairly common, growing scattered along a cut in a road 
in the mountains, Charter Oak, Pennsylvania," - Overholts. 
NOTE 874 - STEREUM RAMEALE FROM L. 0. OVERHOLTS, PENNSYL¬ 
VANIA; We get our first clear idea of this from this collection. 
For me it is a color "species" of Stereum sericeum, and not a form 
of hirsutum as classed by Fries. Excepting its tendency to yellow 
hymenium it is about the same as Stereum sericeum. 
^ NOTE 875 - HYMENOCHAETE AGGLIJTINUM FROM L, 0. OVERHOLTS, 
PENNSYLVANIA: These are beautiful specimens accompanied by an inter¬ 
esting note by Mr. Overholts, as follows: "There is an idea abroad 
that this species grows only when two branches or trunks rub to¬ 
gether, the fungus cementing the two very tightly. Graves in his 
article in Mycologia (1914) did mention the fact that it occurs 
otherwise, but without reading the article carefully one would obtain 
that idea. Eurt only mentions that it is found where two branches 
rub together. As a matter of fact■it is very commonly found laying 
flat on a branch or trunk with no other branch near it. I have seen 
half a dozen such orbicular masses on a. single Alnus trunk. I also 
find the species on Viburnum dentatum in the mountains near here." 
PALMER, RALPH G., NEW YORK: Polyporus dichrous - TRAMETES 
VARIIFORMIS. 
PARISH, S, B, , CALIFORNIA: Polystictus versicolor. - Poly¬ 
porus corruscans - Fomes applanatus. 
PAUL, J. T., AUSTRALIA: Schizophyllum commune - Stereum 
elegans - Hydnum scobiculatum - Clavaria fusiformis - Polystictus 
versicolor - Polystictus hirsutus.- Stereum hirsutum - Polysaccum 
pisocarpium - Polystictus oblectans - Stereum illudens. 
PECKOLT, GUSTAVO, BRAZIL: THAMNOMYCES CHAMISSONIS - Stereum 
Ostrea - ISARIA PECKOLTII, 
NOTE 876 - THAMNOMYCES CHAMISSONIS FROM GUSTAVO PECKOLT, 
BRAZIL: A fine, ample collection of a characteristic species which 
was one of the early foreign fungi, named from Brazil by Ehrenberg. 
There is confusion as to the species of Thamnomyces, and we have 
three, distinct species now, which we will consider soon. All are 
similar in general appearance and we are sure have been confused 
under the above name. Mr. Peckolt's sending is the true species. 
PETCH, PROFESSOR T., CEYLON: Polyporus aratus - Polyporus 
rigidus - Polyporus anebus - Polystictus aratus - POLYPORUS LUTEO- 
OLIVACETJS - Fomes senex - Polyoorus lucidus - Polyporus resinaceus ~ 
SARCOXYLON AURANTIACUM - LENZITES STRIATA - PORIA EPIMILITtNA - 
POLYPORUS MOLLICULUS - Fomes Yucatensis - Trametes roseola - Poly¬ 
stictus polyzonus - Polyporus rubidus - Polyporus Menziesii - Poly¬ 
porus Thwaitesii - Trametes Meyenii - Xylaria pyramidata? 
NOTE 877 - PORIA EPIMILTINA FROM PROF. T. PETCH, CEYLON: 
We do not make many notes on the foreign Porias for we have never 
