i l i . i
■: - i
I I Ï
il
\ :
POLTPOEEI.
& st blood red.—Dr. Epicr. p . 417. Lenz. f . 33. Roq. t 6
S / 27
In woods. Poisonous. [Mid. Carolina.]
B o le tu s lu r id u s .7 2 4 . Dr. “ Lurid Boletus.”
Pileus pulvinate, tomentose, olive-umber,tben subviscid, dins-y
stein stout, vermilion-red, reticulated, or punctate, witb d a ile !
markings ; tubes free, rounded, yellow, tben greenish; orifice
from vermilion to orange.—Fi-. Epicr. p . 418. Schceff t 107
T n i t 't ii "“ k ' S w ru ' 7 J 35. w r. Berk. Outl. t. 15. f 5
Eng F I . y . p. 152. Gard. Ghron. {I860) p . 385. Harz t 56
B A t I . f . 12. ii.,. s . f 3-6. s l i t k p ! u . f 10. M a , i. S i
In woods and woodland pastures. Common. Poisonous.
[Mid. Carolina.]
greenish slate colour, -OOOeX'OOOSSin. ’ ’ * oval,
7 2 5 . Boletus ezythzopus. P. “ Dotted-stem Boletus.”
Pileus tomentose, almost velvety, tawny ; stem elongated
’•edi 4™ lo s o - p n n c ta te
roddish within at the base ; tubes free.—Dr. Epicr p 418 Fl
Dan. t. 1962. Letell. t. 612. Barla. t. 33, f . 6, 7
In woods. King’s Cliffe.
7 2 6 . Boletus puzpuzeus. Dr. “ Purple Boletus.”
Pileus pulvinate, somewbat velvety, opaque, dry, purplisb-red •
stem stout, yellow, variegated with purpfe veins and dotsTtubes
POLTPOEEI. 2 5 9
almost free, minute, greenish yellow, orifice purple-orange.—Dr.
Epicr.p. 418. Kromhh. t. 37,12-15. Ann. N . H. no. 341. Letell.
i.678. Barla. t. 33,f . 8-10.
In woods. Rare. King’s Cliffe. Staplehurst.
[Mid. Carolina.]
Eev. M. J. Berkeley states that he has found all these four species together
in the same wood, which consisted chiefly of lime trees. Spores somewhat
spindle-shaped, green sepia-brown, 'OOOi X ’0002 in. (Fig. 62, reduced.)
B . D brmini— sp o re s su b fe rrn g in o u s .
7 2 7 . B o le tu s v is c id u s . L . “ Viscid Boletus.”
Pileus pulvinate, soft, smooth, viscid, dingy-yellowisb ; veil
siibannulate, torn, wbite, appendicuiate ; stem torn, reticulated
above ; tubes wide, adnate, unequal, livid.—Dr. Epicr. p. 423.
Ann. N .H . no. 278.
In woods. Eare.
The rather large and angular tubes will distinguish this from the rest of
the species with rusty spores. Spores very small, spindle-shaped, elongated,
brownish green, '00038 X '00012 in.
7 2 8 . B o le tu s v e z s ip e llis . Dr. “ Orange-oap Boletus.”
Pileus pulvinate, dry, at first closely tomentose, then scaly and
smooth between ; veil membranaceous, annular, inflexed, appendicuiate
; stem solid, attenuated above, rugoso-squamose ; tubes
free, plane, minute, dingy-wbite, orifice greyish.—Dr. Epicr. p.
424. Batt. t . 50, f . A. S choe ff.t.103. Sow.t. 110. Krombh.t.32.
In woods. [Mid. Carolina.]
Pileus of a beautiful orange, closely allied to Boletus seaber, but apparently
not so common. Spores spindle-shaped, pale, ochraceous, '00056 X '00021
in.
7 2 9 . B o le tu s scabe z . Dr. “ Shaggy Boletus.”
Pileus pulvinate, smootb, viscid wben moist, at length rugulose
or rivulose ; margin veiled ; stem solid, attenuated, rough
with fibrous scales ; tubes free, convex, round, minute, white,
tben dingy.—Fr. Epicr. p . 424. L e n z .f. 32. Vitt. t. 28. Bull. t.
132, 4 8 9 ,/. 1 ,2 . F l.D a n .t.8 3 3 ,f.3 . Eng. F I . y . p . 153. Badh.
i . t . 7 , f . l , i i . t . 6, f . l , 2. B a r la .t.35. V e n t.t.9 ,10. S o w .t.175.
Krombh. t. 32,f l - lO , t . 3 5 , f . 1-6. Schoeff. t. 104. H u ss.i. t. 57.
Hogg. 4 Johnst. t. 22.
In woods. Common. Esculent. [Carolina, U. S.]