105 
pu apprecier, pour ne pas ¢tre fier de ce titre et je suis heureux 
de pouvoir me regarder comme un de leurs membres. Veuillez 
aoreer, Monsieur le Secrétaire général et bien cher Collégue 
avec mes remerciments, l'assurance de mes meilleurs sentiments 
et veuillez me croire toujours, votre bien dévoué. Boudier, 
Montmorency, ce 30 Octobre, 1905.” 
On Friday, the 29th of September, the morning was spent in 
the determination of the specimens, and Mr. F. M. Holmes 
kindly brought to the headquarters a very interesting stag’s horn 
form of Polyporus sguamosus (Huds.) Fr. which was found in a 
London cellar. About 1 p.m. Mr. E. W. Swanton led the mem. 
bers off to Marley Heights. On Marley Common Clavaria 
argulacea Pers. was gathered and O¢idea aurantia (Pers.) Mass. 
was remarkably abundant on the new road leading up to the 
top of the promontory. Upon ariving at the farm house the 
members were hospitably entertained to tea by Mr. Herbert 
Hutchinson and shortly afterwards the return walk was com. 
menced to Haslemere. The most interesting specimens col- 
lected during the day included Cortinarius (Phegmacium) 
lrumphans Fr., cristallinus Fr. (Telamonia) armillatus Fe., 
and Craterellus crispus Fr. 
On Saturday, the 30th of September, Mr. D. Taylor brought 
ina fine example of Clavaria formosa Pers. and Helvella lacu- 
nosa Afz. which he had collected near Fernhurst. Four hundred 
and eighty-eight species were identified during the foray, and 
Miss A. Lorrain Smith, F.LS., subsequently reported that she 
had found Hypoderma Desmazieri. in Woolmer Forest, which 
is a recent addition made by her to the British list, and a full 
description of the same is set out on p. 128. 
