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Ludw and as such is placed after 1559 by Saccardo. The plant grows
on rotten fir-trunks and on the ground, involving fir-leaves.
rutilo, to be reddish)
A , s e c t i o n ,
1560. P- nidulans Fr. (from the nest-like shape; nidus, a nest) a b c.
VVhitish-sienna and umber, or slightly orange.
P. single, pulvinate, villous, zoneless, thick, soft. T long
unequal, angular. '
Single, usually in small troops. Fragrant when dry. Dead wood branches
r r y t i n “ — ■ A 'fi-'e su p inL L d ton !
1561. P. putilans Fr. (from its reddish colour
abc.
ivory-whitish, then brownish,
!vnmoouLs. Flesh pa1l e ochre, vinous towards Teq.uaii cinnamon or
® LoL‘ bDrratnncdnmes, f sstt‘iicckk°ss‘,'.oak ; uncommon. April-Dec. P. i-S in At firct
resupinate. Perhaps this and 1560 are one species. See 16(?7.
Fr. (from its colour ; gilvus, pale yellowish) abc.
P. thick, zoneless, pale sienna-yellow or sienna-umber; marg
velvety, becoming smooth, lighter than P., or dull orange
Po. minute with barren patches, dark orange-brown; marg
barren. bright orange-brown. ®
3-imbricate or connate. Trunks, willow, oak ; rare. Jan P | in
Boletus wifuber Sow. t. 195. At first efftiso-resupinate. ' *
1563 P fumosus (from its smoky colour ; fnmosns, smoky) a b c
P. firm, zoneless, somewhat thin, silky to smooth, pale buff
^ l e biscmt or slate-umber, sometimes shaded vinous
-/. whitish to ivory-umber, or smoky-livid, with a smoky tinge'
eenntir£e. Flesh very pale buff o"rf tb*r ofwt”n'i's®h" P” ®ft®s- P«- rorrnd.
with a very large examile'on a wooden gíaés-rolL.
1563a. P. fp a g p a n s Peck (from the fragrance).
P. fieshy, effuso-refiexed, imbricate, sometimes thickened at the
base, velvety, with minute tomentum, pale reddish-grey or
alutaceous ; marg. thin. T. in. long. Po. minute, unequal,
angular, whitish, becoming darker with age, blackish where
bruised. Flesh slightly fibrous, zoned, concolorous.
Stumps, elm. 4 X 2 in. Often mistaken for 1563, but distinguished by
the sweet odour.
1564. P. a d u stu s Fr. (from its scorched appearance; aduro, to
burn) abc.
P. somewhat thin, buff-ivory, with 4-6 darker z. ; marg. becoming
blackish. T. somewhat short. Po. minute, warm ivory-brown,
becoming ragged and tinted slate-colour. Flesh whitish to
buff-ivory.
Single to 8-imbricate. Stumps, alder, oak, willow, birch, poplar, hornbeam,
dead leaves ; frequent. Jan.-Dec. P. 2| in.
1565. P. e r isp u s Fr. (from the crisped margin of the pileus) a c.
P. rugose, tuberculose behind, thin, ivory-buff, brownish behind;
marg. umber-w'hite. T. somewhat short. Po. large, unequal,
labyrinthiform, slate-whitish or brown-white; marg. barren.
Flesh buff-white.
About 4-9 connate. Old stumps ; uncommon. May-Jan. Mass 3® in.
P. I® in.
1566. P. am o rp h u s Fr. (from its shapelessness; Gr. a, without,
morphe, form) abc.
P thin, silky, somewhat tuberculose behind, orange to white.
T. somewhat short. Po. unequal, pale orange-vermilion or
pale ivory-vermilion : marg. barren.
Miilti-imbricate. Stumps, leaves, fir ; uncommon. Sept.-Mar. Mass 3 in.
P. I in. Cooke refers 1622 to this, but the spores are difterent m shape
and size. Often in part resupinate. Ceriomyces (Ptychogaster) citnnus
is said by Saccardo to be an imperfect state of this.
1567. p. a d ip o su s B. & Br. (from its fat-like substance; adeps, fat) a c.
P. effused, waxy-soft, shortly reflexed, thin, obscurely tomentose,
bright red-brown. T. short. Po. small, salmon ; marg. salmon-
orange.
On the ground near stumps, on mosses. Marchantía; uncommon. Dec.
Mass I® in. P. ® in.
1568. P. K e ith ii B. & Br. (after the Rev. Dr. James Keith) a b.
P. bell-shaped, decurrent behind, rough ^ with rigid, tooth-hke
processes, bright red-brown. Po. pallid, deep vinous when
dry, dissepiments lacerate.
Single to 2-imbricate. Sticks, naked wood. P. ® in.
1569. P. h isp id u s Fr. (from the hispid pileus) abc.
P thick, dimidiate, pulvinate, hispid, rich red-brown; marg.
sienna-ivory. T. long. Po. minute, ivory to pale brown-ochre.
Flesh juicy, tender, elastic, spongy, dull orange to sienna.
Single to 3-imbricate. Living trunks, pine, ash, larch, apple, mulberry.
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