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museums of Europe referred to Polyporus ovinus, but these are errors for Polyporus confluens. Polyporus ovinus when it is fresh is white, but in old specimens it takes on a reddish cast, and in Sweden we have sometimes difficulty in distinguishing Polyporus ovinus from Polyporus confluens. There is no trouble with the dried specimens, however, Polyporus ovinus turns dark gray or black in drying and confluens turns red, and the older it gets, the redder it becomes. NOTE 197. Lenzites rhabarbarina, from Mrs. M. A. Noble, Inverness, Fla. (as Daedalea), changed to Daedalea Berkeley! by Saccardo, but unnecessarily, as it is a better Lenzites. In reality it is only a Southern, bright-colored form of Lenzites saepiaria, so common in Northern pine regions. It loses its bright color with old age, and the "type" could not be told to-day from old Lenzites saepiaria if one did not know its history. It grows usually, if not exclusively, on pine wood. NOTE 198. The Genus Hypholoma. This is another one of Professor Harper's excellent publications devoted to the Genus Hypholoma. The species are illustrated by a collection of photographs, which will prove most helpful to those persons, working on the subject. Since Professor Peck has retired from the work there is a pressing need for some one to take up the work where he left it off. The three men whom I think are most actively engaged in it are Professor Edward T. Harper, Madison, Wis. ; H. C. Beardslee, Asheville, N. C. ; Simon Davis, Brookline, Mass. I often have inquiries for the address of some one to identify agarics. I do not know that either of these gentlemen would wish to engage in that work, but they are the only ones known to me who are giving the subject much attention, excepting Mr. Murrill, of New York. Mr. Murrill, however, has destroyed the usefulness of his work by formulating a private vocabulary that has no value to the general mycologist. I am very glad to see Professor Harper sending out his work in printed form, and I hope our friends Beardslee and Davis will follow his good example. No matter how great the amount of work a man puts on a subject and how much he studies about it, unless he goes into print and makes his knowledge available to others, his efforts will amount to very little for the general good. NOTE 199. "Dear Mr. <strong>Lloyd</strong>: It is a pleasure to receive your recent letters (Nos. 48- 62), and I thank you for them. By this time I suppose it is indisputable that you have seen more kinds and specimens of Polyporus than any other one man. I suppose also that this statement will be forever true. Consequently, we shall have to rely upon you to make no mistakes. "I am always greatly entertained by your remarks about 'les petites affiches.' You certainly are unrelenting. But nevertheless I can't help thinking that the noting of authorities is useful, perhaps indispensable. They contribute to exactness of reference and of understanding. If the printing of them does tickle the pride of some who have little to be proud of, I think we may ignore their childish satisfaction. Children are proud to see their names on their underclothes. But the usefulness of such means of preventing mistakes outweighs the disadvantage of such incidental encouragement of human frailty. Can't you think so? Yours sincerely, "W." I doubt if I can ever be convinced that a personal name has any connection with the name of a plant, or that a plant should be designated by other than the binomial representing the genus and its species. I feel positive that no other presumably scientific subject has been so carelessly, superficially, and inaccurately worked as has the subject of mycology, and I attribute much of this unfortunate condition to the custom of adding personal names to the names of plants. There might be some excuse for the prevailing custom if we had 'not a good model to follow. But as long as the best book ever written on mycology, namely, Fries' Hymenomycetes of Europe, did not consider it necessary to attach personal names to plant names, but restricted these entirely to bibliographical citations, I believe we should follow this model. I do not object to bibliographical citations. On the contrary, I think that in their proper place they are very useful ; but they should be made in such a way as not to offend good taste. While I may be unduly prejudiced in attributing to this custom the prevailing evils of mycology, I believe all will admit that the process constitutes its largest factor. Workers get a little smattering of the subject, and then proceed, often without knowing even the genera, to propose as "new species" everything they do not recognize. Others propose as "new genera" sections that no one else considers as other than sections of old genera, and then proceed to add their own names to countless species, without adding one iota (excepting further confusion), to the classification of the subject. One American writer recently had the nerve to add his name after 81 per cent of the plants he considered, while it is my belief, and I have given the subject close study, that he has not proposed a single new idea in connection with the classification, and I further believe that a number of the old principles he did not understand. A few mycologists, none of them American, I am happy to say, have the most objectionable system of all. As a matter of sentiment, there might be some excuse for writing personal names after plant names, if the one who named the plant is dead, or even for tickling the vanity of a living writer, but it appears to us that the system of substituting one's own name for the names of those who originally named the species, as practiced by a few foreign myeologists, is thoroughly objectionable, being dishonest in principle. The fact that I have corrected several mistakes of my own making is, I think, evidence that I cannot be relied upon not to make mistakes. The only man who never makes mistakes is the man who does not do anything. To err is human, and I know but one mycological worker who seems to believe himself infallible. Personally I do not so consider him, but believe that he, like the rest of us, makes mistakes. However, I feel that for the good work he has accomplished he is entitled to so much credit that I am not disposed to quibble over minor failings. No one is perfect, every one has his faults, every one makes mistakes. But the greatest mistake a man can make is not to recognize that he himself is capable of an error. 16
LETTER No. 54. Report of specimens received since last report. My best thanks are extended to those who have favored me with specimens. In my printed letter I do not give authorities for names, believing that the binomial should represent a plant name, but in acknowledging the specimens to my correspondents, I give the "authority" in event they desire to use the same. All specimens are acknowledged by personal letter as soon as they come into my hands. Foreign correspondents may send specimens to my English address and they will reach me promptly, although in coun- tries which have direct parcel post arrangements with the United States, it is best to send them by parcel post direct to me. Specimens may be sent to either of the following addresses: C. G. LLOYD, C. G. LLOYD, 224 West Court Street, 95 Cole Park Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Twickenham, England. Cincinnati, Ohio, January, 1915. ABBOTT, E. K., California: Polystictus circinatus. Boletus edulis. American form which is paler and more yellow than the European form. AMES, F. H., New York: Fomes (Ganodermus) leucophaeus. Polyporus adustus. Polyporus spumeus?- Peziza floccosa. Stereum hirsutum(?) Polyporus lucidus. Polyporus elegans. Hydnum septentrionale. Polystictus versicolor? Polystictus circinatus. Lycogala Epidendrum. Daldinia concentrica. Irpex lacteus. Hypocrea nosum. Calvatia elata. (very ??) Stereum Oakesii. Tremellodon Thelephora gelati- mollissima. (See note 200.) Poria undata. Poria pulchella. Poria mutans. Polystictus variiformis. (See Note 201.) Polyporus (Ganodermus) sessilis. BALLOU, W. H., New York City: Polystictus ochraceous. form albida. Hydnum Schiedermayeri. Irpex cinnamomeus. Phlebia radiata. gamenus. Polyporus fumosus. Polyporus Polystictus conchifer. Polystictus per- Polyporus dichrous. Trametes sepium. betulinus. BETHEL, E., Colorado: Geaster Schmidelii. Polysaccum crassipes. Polysaccum pisocarpium. Geaster triplex. BLACKFORD, Mrs. E. B., Massachusetts: Poria tulipifera. Poria contigua. Polystictus aurantiacus. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES I AM 9 niQ/!9
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III THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY O
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Index Vol. IV. Mycological Notes, 3
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Cordyceps Continued cinerea* Note 9
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INDEX OF SPECIES . Hydnum Continued
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INDEX OF SPECIES Polypoms Continued
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INDEX OF SPECIES 10
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Xerotus Continued fuliginosus later
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Lowe, Mrs. F. E., Massachusetts, Ly
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MYCOLOGICAL NOTES And Other Publica
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PROFESSOR CHARLES H. PECK. At vario
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List of Monographs Peck, with the n
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When Professor Burt found Lysurus b
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I have several times found this pla
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TWO INTERESTING PHALLOIDS FROM AFRI
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TRAMETES GILVOIDES. Entire plant gi
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PHOTOGRAPH OF ASEROE RUBRA. At the
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A MUCH NAMED AGARIC. BY H. C. BEARD
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Mycological Notes, No. 39. \fter sl
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host. Stem 3-4 mm. thick, 3-4 cm. l
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CORDYCEPS MELOLONTHAE, FROM DR. M.
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Fig. -j4. A, Mucronetta calva, Fr.,
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Polyporus and gave an account of it
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Fig. 735 Fig. 736 Exidia purpureo-c
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STROBILOMYCES PALLIDUS, FROM F. A.
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of the host, and showing the scanty
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W. G. FARLOW. We are presenting her
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changeable flesh, and same carmine
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Berkeley, in the Fungi of Cuba, spe
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any perithecia. Fries, who was no d
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DAEUALEA UNGULATA (Fig. 753), FROM
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Fries gave a crude figure of it in
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FAVOLUS DERMOPORUS (Fig. 759) FROM
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DRIED PHALLOIDS. We present the pho
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H. C. BEARDSLEE. The photograph on
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Leveille also saw a specimen from M
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found a novelty that was not apprec
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Surface with appressed fibrils, fai
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of fungi, for we are taught to beli
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The four species of Cordyceps known
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them. There are a few Hymenogasters
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HYMENOCHAETE UNICOLOR (Fig. 780). I
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THE GENUS CLADODERRIS. Legend. This
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Hymenium strongly marked with narro
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Fig 524. Cladoderris Trailii, form
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CLADODERRIS SCRUPULOSA. A specimen
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Most of these specimens are flabell
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INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. Species c
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REV. M. J. BERKELEY Through the cou
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two sections Hymenochaete with colo
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This is quite a frequent species in
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native Stereums. It was named by Sc
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SECTION 3. Stipitate, with a mesopo
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* WITHOUT CYSTIDIA. GROWING IN THE
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moist places in the woods (not in t
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***WITH METULOIDS (LLOYDELLA). STER
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to me. All specimens known of Stere
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ILLUSTRATIONS. Persoon Icon, et Des
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Thelephora craspidia, Mexico, Fries
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STEREUM MINIMUM (Fig. 556). Very sm
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were confused by Cooke with the nex
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SECTION 10. Petaloides, velutinate,
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Fig. 564 Stereum damaecorne. HISTOR
Page 130 and 131:
INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. Stereum a
Page 132 and 133:
REV. H. BOURDOT who is in Europe to
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matched it in Ridgway's Standard an
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. This differ
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. Fig. 571. F
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. annosus in
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. FOMES RUFO-
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. Fig. 57a. F
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PALLIDUS TRAMETES. he has since cor
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PALLIDUS TRAMETES. TRAMETES FEEI (F
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PALLIDUS TRAMETES. ability. It is b
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DEPALLENS. the hollow cypress trees
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AURANTIACUS. CONTEXT LATERICEOUS. S
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. 6TH GENERAL
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. Fig. 584. Fo
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. subhyaline.
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. This is a sm
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. FOMES TEXAN
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. young soft,
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. phae deeply
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. FOMES EXTENS
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. "scaber" typ
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. brown, conte
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. FOMES JASMIN
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. The species
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. Richardson.
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. took to be y
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. centric, rai
Page 186 and 187:
GANODERMUS. fomentarius, and Berkel
Page 188 and 189:
GANODERMUS. other specimens of Fome
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GANODERMUS. B. Spores Rough. FOMES
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GANODERMUS. imbedded, giving the ef
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SECTION 59. CONTEXT ISABELLIXE. FOM
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yellow, which one would hardly susp
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height from the ground, for the tre
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SYNONYMS, MISTAKES, SPECIES IMPERFE
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endapalus, Australia, Berkeley. Thi
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cction and now calls it Fomes ligno
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so named by Berkeley (in mss.), nor
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thelephoroides, Europe, Karsten. Un
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INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE. . .
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PROF. P. MAGNUS. We dedicate this p
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The fertile portion when examined u
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literature. Corda included it in hi
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The largest and most noteworthy Cor
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it has numerous 15-20 immature bran
Page 222 and 223:
The Collecting of Cordyceps. This p
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WILLIAM ALPHONSO MURRILL. You can t
Page 226 and 227:
have gotten more, had he in all cas
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. Wh
Page 230 and 231:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. PO
Page 232 and 233:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. at
Page 234 and 235:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. a
Page 236 and 237:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. Th
Page 238 and 239:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. an
Page 240 and 241:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. wa
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Page 244 and 245:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. be
Page 246 and 247:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. mi
Page 248 and 249:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. E.
Page 250 and 251:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. re
Page 252 and 253:
Page 254 and 255:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. wh
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Page 258 and 259:
CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. li
Page 260 and 261:
Page 262 and 263:
CONTEXT WHITE OR PALE. PORES COLORE
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Page 266 and 267:
Page 268 and 269:
CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. POLYPORU
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. on our l
Page 272 and 273:
Page 274 and 275:
CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. SECTION
Page 276 and 277:
Page 278 and 279:
CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. i^ijS,,j
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. stuppeus
Page 282 and 283:
Page 284 and 285:
CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. Fig. 685
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. hyaline
Page 288 and 289:
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. tose, ri
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. It loses
Page 296 and 297:
CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. mycelial
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. endocroc
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. polypore
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Page 304 and 305:
GANODERMUS. SECTION 103. CONTEXT FI
Page 306 and 307:
GANODERMUS. Fig. 706. Polyporus mul
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SYNONYMS, MISTAKES, SPECIES IMPERFE
Page 310 and 311:
Bankeri, United States, McGinty. Ba
Page 312 and 313:
dissectus, Chile, Leveille. Type at
Page 314 and 315:
and Polyporus valenzuelianus. In se
Page 316 and 317:
luridescens, Jamaica, Murrill. Base
Page 318 and 319:
persicinus, United States, Berkeley
Page 320 and 321:
Sequoiae, United States, Murrill =
Page 322 and 323:
tiliophila, United States, Murrill.
Page 324 and 325:
INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. It is cus
Page 326 and 327:
INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE prot
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hymenium turns red on being wet and
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(or Polystictus) obstinatus Guepini
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stictus pinsitus Polyporus licnoide
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peculiar min-oii- -ei>n
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Lentinus cirrhosus as illustrated R
Page 338 and 339:
NOTE 24. Lenzites trubea. We finall
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BALLOU, W. H., New York City: Polyp
Page 342 and 343:
Cladoderris spongiosus. The develop
Page 344 and 345:
zites striatum. Lentinus rudis. Len
Page 346 and 347:
Lenzites furcata. This differs from
Page 348 and 349:
UNITED STATES AND CANADA, Forty fou
Page 350 and 351:
AMES, F. H., New York: Lenzites bet
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(subresupinate). Polyporus trabeus.
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Stereum versicolor. Polystictus Fri
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JANSE, A. J. T., Africa: Polyporus
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MILLE, REV. L., Ecuador: Geaster mi
Page 360 and 361:
gilvus, resupinate portion. Tramete
Page 362 and 363:
USSHER, C. B., Java: Ptychogaster ?
Page 364 and 365:
Lenzites Japonica, I think, on comp
Page 366 and 367:
anum. Polyporus unknown to me, prob
Page 368 and 369:
general size and in the dark color
Page 370 and 371:
YASUDA, PROF. A., Japan (i): Severa
Page 372 and 373:
the thick form of the tropics is Hi
Page 374 and 375:
The spores are subglobose or pirifo
Page 376 and 377:
plumbea, young. Stereum. Close, but
Page 378 and 379:
Paris. The genus Hirneola (with hym
Page 380 and 381:
Russian specimen sent by Mr. Woulff
Page 382 and 383:
think, is often confused with Spara
Page 384 and 385:
a new species everything he can not
Page 386 and 387:
BALLOU, W. H., New York: Hirneola a
Page 388 and 389:
PECKOLT, GUSTAVO, Brazil: Polystict
Page 390 and 391:
NOTE 65. Polyporus obtusus, as rece
Page 392 and 393:
terica, but is probably best classe
Page 394 and 395:
We append a list of Foreign species
Page 396 and 397:
very many specimens of Stereum fasc
Page 398 and 399:
Besides as the genus Stereum was or
Page 400 and 401:
No. 2. Similar as to appearance to
Page 402 and 403:
BRACE, L. J. K., Bahamas: Trametes
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HARIOT, P., from Henri Perrier de l
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stictus carneo-niger, (3), (microlo
Page 408 and 409:
PLITT, CHAS. L., Maryland: Favolus
Page 410 and 411:
Specimens from Florida Mrs. M. A. N
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crude figure and his specimen is ev
Page 414 and 415:
NOTE 85. Hydnum ferrugineum and Hyd
Page 416 and 417:
this error and change the custom is
Page 418 and 419:
STIPITATE POLYPOROIDS. Compare my p
Page 420 and 421:
Section Petaloides. Polyporus arato
Page 422 and 423:
Polyporus Madagascarensis. NOTE 106
Page 424 and 425:
Femes velutinosus has reached us fr
Page 426 and 427:
We rather suspect, however, that Hy
Page 428 and 429:
AN HISTORICAL PICTURE. The follower
Page 430 and 431:
Stereum hirsutum. This is as near t
Page 432 and 433:
Gaudichaudii (Cfr. Stipitate Polypo
Page 434 and 435:
HUMPHREY, C. J., Wisconsin: Polypor
Page 436 and 437:
NOBLE, MRS. M. A., Florida: Lenzite
Page 438 and 439:
dalea unicolor. Polystictus hirsutu
Page 440 and 441:
NOTE 132. Polyporus spumeus, receiv
Page 442 and 443:
NOTE 146. More about Professor McGi
Page 444 and 445:
principle of writing the name of a
Page 446 and 447:
Some fifteen or twenty years ago th
Page 448 and 449:
302. Schizophyllum commune. Specime
Page 450 and 451:
343. Polyporus labyrinthicus. There
Page 452 and 453:
cheap juggle for Polystictus hirsut
Page 454 and 455:
422. Poria Juglandina. The type is
Page 456 and 457:
different genus (Cantharellus) is a
Page 458 and 459: BURNHAM, STEWART H., New York: Aleu
Page 460 and 461: WILDER, MRS. CHARLOTTE, California:
Page 462 and 463: The makers of exsiccatae have paid
Page 464 and 465: Doubtful to me. albidus, Polyporus.
Page 466 and 467: Berkeley!, Polyporus. Bartholomew,
Page 468 and 469: cinnabariiius. Polystictus. Balansa
Page 470 and 471: Misnamed, dealbatus, Polyporus. Rav
Page 472 and 473: Rav. F. Amer. No. 7 = Polystictus F
Page 474 and 475: Misnamed. Hartigii, Femes. Krieger,
Page 476 and 477: Rab. 1411 = Daedalea gibbosa (synon
Page 478 and 479: Rab. 3739 = Daeda'.ea cervinus (syn
Page 480 and 481: perennis, Polystictus. Brinkrnan, 1
Page 482 and 483: Polystictus velutinus to be synonym
Page 484 and 485: * dimidiate form = Polyporus hetero
Page 486 and 487: squalidus, Mernlius. Brinkmau, 121.
Page 488 and 489: unicolor, Daedalea. Many exsiccatae
Page 490 and 491: ADDENDA. Having three pages to fill
Page 492 and 493: CORRECTION. "There are no regular,
Page 494 and 495: BOURDOT, REV. H., France: We have r
Page 496 and 497: EDWARDS, S. C., Florida: Xerotus la
Page 498 and 499: Polystictus pinicola. Polystictus M
Page 500 and 501: Peniophora incarnata. Peniophora ve
Page 502 and 503: is entitled to a name, for if is a
Page 504 and 505: ADDENDA. The following have been re
Page 506 and 507: Northeast. This makes the fourth co
Page 510 and 511: DEARNESS, JOHN, Canada: Poria inerm
Page 512 and 513: lard. The genus with its peculiar s
Page 514 and 515: Based on a half specimen (270) from
Page 516 and 517: Polyporus Torrendii (Note 205). The
Page 518 and 519: The following names in American tra
Page 520 and 521: a synonym for this species. Recentl
Page 522 and 523: Polystictus versicolor. Three color
Page 524 and 525: OVERHOLTS, L. O., Missouri: Fomes B
Page 526 and 527: The fungi of the second voyage of G
Page 528 and 529: Specimen from J. Umemura, Japan, (N
Page 530 and 531: NOTE 259. Laschia Gaillardii. Pileu
Page 532 and 533: covered with minute teeth (Fig. 712
Page 534 and 535: LETTER No. 57. ...BY C. G. LLOYD. M
Page 536 and 537: The Myxomycetes of Great Britain, 9
Page 538 and 539: (mature.) Stereum fasciatum. Stereu
Page 540 and 541: mutabilis ? Polyporus dictyopus. Th
Page 542 and 543: on polypores, I do not know what it
Page 544 and 545: the first collection I have from th
Page 546 and 547: (See Note 299.) Polyporus caesius.
Page 548 and 549: 309.) Mycobonia flava. Polystictus
Page 550 and 551: with the common, Eastern, tropical
Page 552 and 553: WOODSIDE PARK IS GIVEN TO PUBLIC FO
Page 554 and 555: fuligineo-violaceum. Hydnum amicum.
Page 556 and 557: FISHER, G. CLYDE, New York: Lycoper
Page 558 and 559:
LATHAM, ROY, New York: Hydnum velut
Page 560 and 561:
STOWARD, DR. F., West Australia: St
Page 562 and 563:
nothing purple about it. The types
Page 564 and 565:
with doubt (cfr. Note 297, Letter 5
Page 566 and 567:
at the time. While we placed it in
Page 568 and 569:
common in Idaho, a root parasite of
Page 570 and 571:
ARCHER, W. A., New Mexico: Polyporu
Page 572 and 573:
FORBES, C. N., Hawaii: Lycoperdon c
Page 574 and 575:
YASUDA, A., Japan: Polyporus caryop
Page 576:
Polystictus Persoonii or Trametes P
Page 581:
603 L77m v.4
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