MYCOLOGICAL NOTES 
C. G. LLOYD 
Page 976 
determined it. This species, originally from New Zealand, is only 
represented in English museums by New Zealand material, but I have 
recently received it from Australia and now Mr, Rodway finds it in 
Tasmania, It is undoubtedly distributed throughout the Australasian 
continent., 
ROSE, J. N., WASHINGTON, D. C.: Lenzites saepiaria. 
ROSE, J. N., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.: Lycoperdon cruciatum - 
Tylostoma campestris. 
ROSEN, H. R.. ARKANSAS: Polyporus nicines - Urnula Craterium 
Guepinia spathulata - XYLARIA DIGITATA. 
NOTE 904 - XYLARIA DIGITATA FROM H. R. ROSEN, ARKANSAS: All 
on apple tree roots. There has been considerable confusion as to this 
species in the United States but I believe this is the above species. 
It has been confused in this country with Xylaria Cornu-damae (Cfr, 
Note 430 ) and most of the records of digitata are based on the latter 
plant* With us it is a characteristic species on apple trees so 
it appears. 
SEMMENS, E. J., AUSTRALIA: Lycoperdon pratense - Calvatia 
Candida - Geaster. saccatus - Polyporus atrohispidus - Stereum hir- 
sutum - Trametes lilacino-gilvus - Polyporus gilvus 
- BoviStella 
bovistoides - Bovistella australiensis - POLYPORUS EUCALYPTORUM - 
Geaster plicatulus - Tremella me sent erica - Bexagona Gunnii - Daldinia 
cc-ncentrica. - Catastoma anomalum - Polyporus ochroleuous - Scleroderma 
flavidum - Polyporus arcularius - Polystictus versicolor - Stereum 
illudens - Auricularia reflexa - FOMES RIMOSUS - MERULIU3 DUBXUS - 
POLYPORUS MULTI3ET0SUS - Paulocotylis griseus. 
. NOTE 905 - POLYPORUS MULTISETOSUS FROM E. J, SEMMENS, 
AUSTRALIA: This can best be described by stating it is Polypcrus 
gilvus with abundant, dense setae on the hymerium as shown in Fig. 687 
Apus Polyporus, p, 350 for Polyporus setosus, Polyporus setosus is 
thin, subresupinate and only known from our western states on Larix. 
The Australian species is dimidiate, thick and excepting in its 
excessive setae is the same as Polyporus gilvus. Notwithstanding it 
only differs in this one feature I do not believe it is a form of 
Polyporus gilvus and do not anticipate there will ever be any trouble 
in recognizing it. 
POLYPORUS EUCALYPTORUM FROM E. J. SEMMENS, AUSTRALIA: It 
is difficult to believe that this is not the same as our common Poly¬ 
porus betulinus, having the same size, crust, color, appearance and 
the pores are detersive in the same way. But Polyporus eucalyptorum 
lias large, subglobose spores, 8-12 mic. and Polyporus betulinus has 
allantoid spores. But to the eye this specimens could not be told 
from Polyporus betulinus* / 
NOTE 907 - FOMES RIMOSUS FROM E. J. SEEEMENS, AUSTRALIA: 
Typically growing on Eucalyptus. This, which with us always grows on 
the locust tree usually occurs in other countries on Leguzninosaceous 
trees. It is the most common Fomes with globose, colored spores. 
