2. LEOCARPUS CÆSPITOSUS, Schw. Sporangium small subglobose or obovoid to turbinate, somewhat irregular, stipitate or subsessile; the wall a reticulately thickened and fragile membrane, yellow-brown to greenish-yellow or olivaceous in color, externally rugulose and glossy, the inner surface with scales and patches of lime. Stipe short and thick, sometimes nearly obsolete, yellowish or reddish brown, darker below, the base expanded into a small hypothallus. Capillitium a loose irregular net-work of tubules with wide expansions at the angles; the nodules of lime large, numerous, white or yellowish, irregular, with acute angles and pointed lobes. Spores globose, minutely warted, dark violaceous, 9-11 mic. in diameter. Growing cæspitosely or scattered on old wood and mosses. Sporangium .6-.8 mm. in diameter, variable in shape, the stipe usually very short. _Physarum cæspitosum_ Schw., _North American Fungi_. My specimens, some of them, have been referred to _Physarum citrinellum_ Peck; others to _Physarum variabile_ Rex. 3. LEOCARPUS BRUNNEOLUS, Phillips. Sporangium large, globose or somewhat depressed, sessile; the wall a thick yellow-brown membrane, the outer surface naked, smooth, and polished, with a dense white inner layer of granules of lime, dehiscing in a stellate manner, the segments becoming reflexed. Capillitium of tubules forming a dense net-work, with wide expansions at the angles; the nodules of lime very large, numerous, white, angular and irregular. Spores globose, minutely warted, dark violaceous, 8-10 mic. in diameter. Growing on bark of oak, California (_Harkness._) Sporangium nearly 1 mm. in diameter. _Diderma brunneolum_ Phillips. I have taken the description from Massee's monograph. 4. LEOCARPUS FRAGILIS, Dicks. Sporangium very large, obovoid-oblong, stipitate or subsessile; the wall a greatly thickened membrane, polished and shining within and without, from alutaceous or pale umber to dark-brown in color, destitute of lime. Stipe short, weak, and slender, arising from a thin hypothallus. Capillitium of slender tubules forming a loose network of large irregular meshes, with slight expansions at the angles; the lime white, variable in amount, sometimes quite scanty, then again filling large portions of the net-work with long-branched and reticulate masses. Spores subglobose, dark violaceous, opaque, 12-15 mic. in diameter. Growing gregariously on old wood, leaves, mosses, etc. Sporangium 1.5-2 mm. in length by 1 mm. in thickness, the stipe variable in length, but usually much shorter than the sporangium. _Diderma vernicosum_ Pers.