MYCOLOG ICAL NOTES 
C* G. LLOYD 
Page 1002 
This is a little cone hat-3 plant growing on baric. In colora 
tion it reminds one of Stereum bicolor. It goes in Section 105. 
CAMPANELLA BUETTNERI PROM 0. V^N DER BIJL, SOUTH AFRICA 
(Pig* 1823 )*— When we vvrote our article on Campanella (Myc. Notes 
p. 815 ) we referred this as a synonym for Campanella cucullata. 
had only sem the specimens in alcohol at Berlin and had not examined 
the snores. The specimen from Mr. Van der Bijl has different spores 
v 4 X. 8 ) from Campanella cuculla/ba and we assume it is Hennings 1 
species from Africa. There is also a difference in the appearance of 
the plant as shown by a comparison of our figures. The enlargement 
(Pig.1824) will give the best idea of the species, 
MAS SEE RINA CART I LAG INEUS FROM T. P. CHIPP, SINGAPORE (Pig. 
1825 ).- This plant was named Cladoderris cartilagineus by Masses but 
it has no suggestion of or relation or resemblance to a Cladoderris. 
It seems to me to have a very peculiar structure but I do not feel 
sure about it and will wait further specimens before saying much 
about it. In the meantime we have labeled the specimen as above. 
POLYPORUS CYSTIDIDOIDES FROM T. F. CHIPP, SINGAPORE (Pig. 
1826).- Pileus thin, sessile, three or four inches in diameter with 
a zonate reddish brown crust. Context apparently none, the pores 
reaching the crust. Pores minute, round, yellow, 3 mm. deep. Color 
of pore tissue dried is chamois, of the mouths old gold. Imbedded 
in the pore tissue are large, thick, ligneous, subhyaline hyphae, 
8-10 mic. thick, which curve and project in the hymenium 40-60 mic.. 
They are pale colored, thick-walled and sharp and remind me of similar 
bodies in the tissue of Femes nachyphloeus (Pomes Syn. Pig. 600) 
excepting that these are pale almost hyaline and those of the Pomes 
are deeply colored. 
The fresh plant was noted as "bright yellow-red" and grew 
on bark. In general appearance except color the plant reminds me of 
Polyporus lignosus but I know no other Polyporus with such structure. 
(Collector, Sappan, 5357, ) 
HYDNUM DURIUS CULUM PROM T. F. CHIPP, SINGAPORE (Pig.1828).- 
The unnamed fungi should be described by the collectors from fresh 
specimens for many change in drying so that the usual description has 
no suggestion of the fresh plant. This plant when fresh is "cream 
color" but the dried specimen has darkened until it is dark brown, 
almost black and has probably hardened for it is now stiff, rigid and 
hard. It now resembles a niece of Polyporus giganteus which changes 
in the same way in drying. The pilei are reduced to the base and 
grow imbricately "in clusters of horizontal brackets." The spines 
are small and at first view would hardly be taken for a Hydnum. The 
spores I do not find with certainty. The best description of the 
plant is that it is the same as Polyporus giganteus but a Hydnum. 
HYDNUM MALIENS IS PROM T. F. CHIPP, SINGAPORE (Pig,1829).- 
Pileus thin, fleshy, depressed with a mesopodial stem. Color when 
dried dark with a slightly greenish cast. Spines lighter color. Sur¬ 
face glabrous, zoned. Spores globose, 5-6 mic., hyaline, smooth. 
It grew on ground (No.5096) and the color when fresh was 
