H i E
806. PolypoiousmeduUa-pauis. Fr.
Polyporus, Crumb of Bread
Effused, determinate, sub-undulate, firm, smooth, white, cir-
cumieienoe naked, sub-marginate, wholly composed of middle-
sized, ratber long, entire pores.—Dr. Epicr. p. 485. Sow. t 387
1. B o lt.t. 166,/. 2 ? E n g .F l.y .P .14Q, Fchl. exs. no. 1369
On decaying wood, [;xjnited States.]
mori uo®n!. ’ straight, or oblique, according to situation. Flesh al-
807. Polyporus v itieu s. Fr. “ Glassy Polyporus.”
Effused, sub-undulated, indeterminate, whitish, subhyaline
mycelium tbin, separable, matted toge ther; pores yery small’
round,long, obtuse, entire.—F r.Ep icr.pA ^^), Ann. N .II. no. 35l!
■ On decayed wood. Eare.
eariif t m ' ^ K t i l L - i J. sub-stratum. which separates
808. Polyporus obducens. Fr. “ Inorusting Polyporus.”
Effused, incrustmg, innate, firm, white, wholly composed of
to ’ crowded, equal pores, distinctly stratose, annual strata
/. 3294 colour.—Dr. Epicr.p. 485. A n n .N . II. no. 852. Bisch.
On rotten trunks. Bristol,
a s k l n f / e t l -™ ! . An'' of several layers, the growth of
809. Polyporus vulgaris. Fr. “ Common-effused Polyporus.”
Broadly effused, tbin, dry, closely adnate, even, wbite, circumference
soon smooth, wholly composed of firm, crowded, small
round nearly equal pores.—Dr. Epicr. p. 485. Berh. Outl. 1. 16
/ 6. Eng. Fl. y .p . 146. Fl. exs. no. 619. Fchl. exs. no. 1366.
On dead wood and fallen branches. [United States ]
8 1 0 . P o ly p o ru s v ir id a n s . Berh. 4 Dr. “ Greenish Polyporus.”
Resupinate, effused, at first wbite, wben dry pallid green ;
border pulverulento-tomentose, very tb in ; pores minute, angular
; dissepiments tbin.—Ann. N .H . no. 347.
On very rotten wood. Sept.
This pretty species has the habit of P. mlgaris.
811. P o lyp o ru s sa n g u in o le n tu s . Fr. “ Bleeding Polyporus.”
Nodulose, soon confluent, effused, soft, whitish, blood-stained
when touched ; circumference byssoid, evanescent; pores small,
subrotuiid, unequal, at length torn.—Fr. Epicr. p . 486. Seem.
Journ. Bot. vii. p. 61.
On rotten wood. [Low. Carolina.]
812. P o ly p o ru s m o llu s c u s . Fr. “ Thin-pored Polyporus.”
Effused, tbin, soft, wbite; circumference byssoid, fibrilloso-
radiate ; pores in the centre, or here and there collected in
patches, small, tbin, round, unequal, and torn, growing pale.
—Fr. Epicr. p. 486. F l.D a n .t. 1299. Sow. t. 387. f . 9. E n g .F l.
y.p. 147.
On dead wood. Rare. [Low. Carolina.]
At first forming a mere fringed byssoid membrane, which gradually acquires
moderate, rigid, subrotund, and angular pores, the partitions of which
are so thin th at they very generally become lacerated.—M. J. B.
8 13. P o ly p o iu s G o id o n ien s is . B. 4 Dr. “ Gordon’s Fir Polyporus.”
Effused, superficial, membranaceous, very thin, but separable,
persistently wbite; margin shortly fimbriate; pores minute,
unequal, angular; dissepiments very tbin, flmbriato-dentate.—
Ann. N .H . 1865, no. 1023.
On fir poles. Aboyne Castle.
An extremely delicate species, and not in the slightest degree innate. The
margin remains snow-white, and the pores themselves change colour only
very slightly in drying.—M. J. B.
8 1 4 . P o ly p o ru s te r r e s tr is . Fr. “ Ground Polj'porus.”
Effused, arachnoid, byssoid, delicate, fugaceous, white ; pores
central, very small, wbite, tben rufesoent.—Fr. Epicr. p . 486.
Pers. Ic. Piet. t. 16. f . 1. Ann. N.H . no. 355.
On naked soil or rotten wood. Rare.