I
1649a. T einnabarina Fr. (from the red-vermilion colour of the
thickness and convexity; gibhis.
pileus; Gr. kmnabari) a.
p . fleshy, corky, convexo-plane, pubescent to glabrous, somewhat
zoned, rugulose, red-vermilion, not dark. T. and Po somewhat
crimson.
Connate. Trunks, birch, beech, etc. Oct. 3® x f in. ; projection 2 in.
1649b. T. Trogii Berk, ex Trog. (after J. G. Trog) a
P. fleshy, convex, somewhat zoned, pilose, buff-white to pale buff,
white ’ subangular, toothed. Flesh
Connato-imbricate. Dead aspen. Oct. 5 X 2® in. ; projection i® in.
1650. T. gibbosa Fr. (from its
gibbous) abc.
P. pffivinate, velvety, somewhat rugged behind, obsoletely zoned
and tuberculate, whitish-ochre, greyish at the obtuse marg.
p ’ faintly brownish-yellow. Po. round, oval, colour as
1. Plesh corky, compact, yellowish-white.
^ f t a h f ft'®'“ "'ft™ f‘ rails, oak, beech, willow, p op la r; not common. O c“t.f-tF- ebS.t um6 pisn, poNstost,
always gibbous, sometimes thin.
1650a. T. rubeseens Fr. (from the pores becoming sienna-red) a.
• dimidiate, corky, thin, smooth, at length rugoso-zoned, white
to rose-salmon and olive-brown, densely pulverulent. Po
roundish, irregular, white-salmon, clouded rose-colour.
£m"sLTnbe?ngscrMched* ft’” ®' 'ft®''’' ®ft'“ §^'"S ft"” '"ft^" ^
1651 T. Bulliardii Fr. (after Pierre Bulliard) « f.
/ ’. pulvinate, whitish, yellowish or brownish, sometimes zoned
dark brown; marg. greyish or pale ochre. T. long, vinous-
>ellowish. Po large, irregularly roundish or sinuous. Plesh
faintly browmsh-white, becoming fuscous.
Fragrant. Dead M'ood. Sept.-Oct. 5I in. Closely allied to
1652. T. suaveolens Fr. (from its fragrance; suavis, sweet) abc.
/ ‘. pulvinate, villous, sometimes rugged, zoneless, whitish. T
Ivhitish °h! ft®® «regular or short, whitish. Po. roundish,
£ £ l o L ® corky-soft, whitish or dull
Often imbricate Odour of anise till dry. Trunks, willow lime etc •
uncommon. Oct.-Dec. 6| in. Often enveloping grass and twigs.'
1653. T. odora Fr. (from its fragrance, odor) a.
\vhhkh^ft®’7ft'ft'r®" f°,®™ooth, zoneless, ivory-white or grey-
S L 'n i.tf' P''* buff-white.
d!sti™ whhe Flesh corky-
Willow; rare. Jan. 3® in.
1654. T. inodora Fr. (from its being scentless, tnodorus) a. ^
P expanded, thin, tomentose, smooth, zoneless, white or greyish-
white. T. long, unchanging white. Po. minute, roundish.
Flesh corky-firm, white.
Stumps, beech. 2® in.
b. Resupinatce.
1655. T. mollis Fr. (from its soft substance; mollis soft) cl b e.
Sub. somewhat membranous, whitish. T. shallow. Po. large,
cup-shaped. Irregular, yellowish- or brownish-white, becoming
fuscous, then black; marg. broadly barren, determinate, then
revolute, pubescent beneath.
Often broadly effused. Dead wood, beech ; common. Jan.-Dee. 4Í in-
Probably lasting for two years.
1656. T. Terryi B. & Br. (after Michael Terry) a
Sub. pulvinate, corky, suborbicular, i in. thick, whitish , mar^
determinate, undulate. T. shallow, 4-stratose m examp es
first found. Po. irregular, with thin walls. Flesh dry, with
4 - 5 annual growths, white.
Odour none. Beech. 4 in.
1657 T serpens Fr. (from its frequent sinuous creeping habit;
* - i 1". . k i * T. ,h.n„w
to somewhat elongate. Po. large, somewhat round, unequal,
ivory-white; marg. barren, determinate, pubescent.
At first orbicular, soon confluent. Hornbeam, privet, oak, oak chips in tan
phsfsLared oik timber, beech. Aug.-Jan 5® « • Po^Porus Stevensn
B. & Br. Must not be confounded with 1653.
1657a. T. purpurascens B. & Br. (from the hymenium becoming
& /¿^ '^ £L 'h a t leathery, subtomentose, chestnut. T. rigid,
becoming purple. Po. small.
Dead willow. | in.
LXVII. DADALEA Pers.
(From the Cretan labyrinth made by Dtedalos-—in reference to the
intricate, labyrinthine pores.)
Agreeing with Trametes, except in the firmer and sometimes
thicker dissepiments of the pores, which,
irregularly sinuous or labyrinthine, the floccose substance of the haid
pileus descending unchanged into the trama. ( F ' | _ jg g g
Inodorous. '‘P®® inriQififii
Corky-woody, dimidiate, sessile.
iSi
1 / * I
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