MYCOLOGICAL MOTES 
C, G. LLOYD 
Page 1025 
although he had 
"new species" 
to Tremella mesenterica. As t 
of his most amusing bulls. He 
des. Mas see discovered, the bl 
Sparassis ( sic ) and perpetrate 
treme 11cides (Berk. ) Massee." 
barium of Tulasne is labeled S 
Ravenel take it for a Sparassi 
be hard to say which is the bi 
referred the same thing several times 
o Tremella aurantia, Berkeley made one 
named it as Sparassis (sic) tremelloi- 
under, that it had no relation to 
d the sophisticated name "Tremella 
A specimen from Ravenel in the her- 
parassis brevipes. Berkeley and 
s and Coker as a ffaematelia. It would 
gger bull. 
The following letters are self explanatory. 
oter, Ky., June 4,1920, 
Manehe a 
My dear friend: 
I am running a serial in the Louisville Courier- 
Journal entitled "Who’s who in State Biography," Under that heading 
is published short biographical sketches of prominent Kentuckians 
on their respective birthdays. 
I would be glad to have you in that list and shall appreci¬ 
ate it very much if you will prepare a short sketch of your life 
and send it to me at once. You will find enclosed a stamped address¬ 
ed envelope. 
Very truly your friend, 
Wm. J. Moore. 
Mr, Win, J, Moore, 
Manchester, Ky. 
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10th,1920, 
Dear sir: 
Replying to your request of June 4th, while personally I 
am not much impressed with the "Who's who" idea, believing that 
individuals are very much of a uniform grade and that the average 
individual is of about as much importance to the world as an ant is 
in the ant hill, I enclose herewith the sketch as you have request¬ 
ed. You are at liberty to condense it or to omit it as you may 
desire, I am also sending you some publications giving you a 
general idea, of my activities. 
Yours very truly, 
C. G. Lloyd. 
CURTIS G. LLOYD 
Mr. Curtis G, LIoyd was born in Florence, Kentucky, July 17, 
1859, and is therefore at the present time sixty one years old. His 
father was a country school teacher at Elorence, and when a child 
nine years old the family moved to Crittenden, Ky., where such 
schooling as Mr, Lloyd had was acquired in the country schools. As 
a young man he went to Cincinnati to make his way and his first job 
was as an apprentice and general bottle washer in a retail drug store 
at Ninth and Elm Streets where he received the sum of five dollars 
per week. 
About thirty-five years 
formed the firm of Lloyd Brothers 
quite orosperous, and in 1918 Mr. 
ago, with Lis two older brothers he 
, a firm that has grown and become 
Lloyd retired with a competency. 
