MYCOLOGICAL NOTES 
C. G. LLOYD 
Page 982 
NOTE - DALDINIA ANGOLENS1S PROM DR. G.. ZENKER, WEST 
APRICA: Compared with the specimen we previously received from Mr. 
Hunter (Cfr. Myc. Notes p. 688) this collection shows some difference. 
This soft, spongy context is not sc prominent, the surface not so 
shiny, the stipe forms a more distinct columella. Still we have no 
doubt it is the same species. It seems frequent in Africa and when 
we come to work over the named "Hypoxylons " in the museums we shall 
doubtless find it under other names. 
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES 
NOTE 925 - POLYPORUS CROCEUS: This is a rare plant around 
Cincinnati but I found (April, 1920) a fine, wintered specimen on a 
stump. It was a disreputable looking affair on the surface but when. 
I broke it open the colors were still bright. The context was a 
rich apricot orange. The pores about carob brown. I believe this 
is the first specimen I ever found around Cincinnati. 
■ NOTE 926 - TRAMETSS ARGYBOPOTAMICA: On another examination 
we fail to find the large, truncate spores we saw floating around 
when we received the plant. Those we see now are globose.,, about 
4-5 mic. and probably the proper spores. 
NOTE 927 - ENDOGONE SPHAGNOPHILA: An article from the late 
Professor Atkinson has just named a little orange yellow Endogone 
found attached to Sphagnum stems. They are about the size of peas. 
I shall be glad if those who Hvd in regions where Sphagnums grow 
will notice the Sphagnum for any fungi attached to it. No doubt it 
can be found if looked for and I shall be very glad indeed to get 
specimens. 
NOTE 928 - PTERULA PUNGENS: "J‘ai v vu page 866 un Pterula 
pungens"; le dessin que vous donnez est tres different du veritable 
"Merisma" pungens, Lev, Cette plante n’est pas un Pterula, ni'un 
Lachnocladium. Je ne sais meme pas ce que e'est! et t ie l'ai bien 
etudiee. C’est une grande plante (10 cm, ) rigide, tres glabre, 
naissant d'un subiculum membraneux. Je^n’ai pas vu de spores, pas 
de basides, mais je y crois sans / toutes reserves que le champignon 
est peut-etre une hoterobasidiee. Je suis peut-etre le seul a 
posseder le type de cette espece." - Patouillard. 
NOTE 929 - LYSURUS MOKUSIN: I am informed by Mr. L. C. C. 
Krieger that this species has recently been found in the vicinity 
of Washington. I do not have the exact data but I presume in the 
government hothouses. Mr. Krieger, while located at Chico, Cali¬ 
fornia, was the first to collect this plant in this country, it 
having appeared in the Government Gardens at least two seasons. It 
is a Chinese species, evidently introduced in our hothouses. An 
account was given in Synopsis of the Known Phalloids, p. 36 and in 
Myc, Notes, p. 402. 
NOTE 930 - DACRYOMYCES: This genus is remarkable for the 
number of "new species" that are discovered and distributed by the 
authors, but which no one ever finds or at least ever recognizes a 
second time. In the classical language of the Name Jugglers, "Known 
A 
