8 1 5 . P o lyp o ru s v ap o ra r iu s. Fr. “ Creeping Polyporus.”
Effused, innate ; mycelmm creeping over the wood, floccose
T c io !’ growing pallid, crowded into
qk!’ 6rm, persistent stratum.—Dr.Dyjfer. p . 487 Ann N H
no. 354. Cooke exs. no. 305.
On fallen branches. Common. [United States.]
¥ « 7 / / £ l 8 S ^ r i o 2 2 ? ' ' ' ’ «olourwben M j .-A n n .
from the common form in befng^of a nure whfte wL % u differing
dry to honey yellow. The subfculum'^is film y tn rte p a ra b t’.
8 1 6 . Polyporus aueirinus. Fr. “ Waxy Polyporus.”
Effused, thin, sub-innate ; eircumference byssoid wbite •
C n v T ’ wb^Te b e c l t ^
tawny.—Dr. 487. A«w.iV.D. «0.353 ^
Cn fallen twigs. Rare. [Low. Carolina.]
" ~ m of which has a peculiar.
8 1 7 . Polyporus corticola. Fr. “ Changeable Polyporus.”
Much effused, tbin, circumference byssoid, tbin whitish •
poros various, angular, sbining, wbitisb, [ben b r o w n k ^ ’
U n I P-l^y^s<^i^s-flav{dus, Bostk. Sturm, no. 27, t
11. D. ^ Dr. A««. D .D . 1865,«0.1022. o . z ,, i .
Cn oak planks in tbe roof of King’s Cliffe Church.
[S . Carolina, U.S.]
o tw whfte! X s ' i s ^ n ^®r®"-"rown, and the
818. Polyporus Stephensii. B .^B r . “ Stephens' Polyporus.”
Orbicular, white, at length confluent; margin sometimes
On twigs of privet. Oct. West of England.
[Low. & Up. Carolina.J
Forming scattered orbicular wbite, or at length confluent resupinate patches
about half an inch in diameter, which are sometimes slightly reflected with
the free surface tomentose. Pores rather large, l-20th in. broad, Jieaidy
equal, angular, sometimes sub-hexagonal; edge even, tomentose.—H. & Br.
Spores very large, oval, white, *00055 X *00025 in.
8 1 9 . P o ly p o ru s V a iila n t ii. Fr, “ Vaillant’s Polyporus.”
White, tbin, mycelium free, forming strings, or united in a
membrane; pores here and tbere conglomerated, short, rather
large, tbin, unequal.—Fr. Epicr.p. 487. Sow. t. 326. Eng. Fl.
y .p . 147. V a a i . t .8 , f . l .
On dead wood. Rare. Glasgow. [U p Carolina.]
Forming a thin, white, or slightly rnfesoent, byssoid, broadly effused, close
membrane, here and there traversed by rooting ribs.-Dries.
8 2 0 . P o lyp o ru s h y b iid u s . B . k B r . “ Dry-rot Polyporus.”
White, mycelium tbick, formmg a dense membrane or creeping
branched strings, hymenium breaking up into are» ; pores
long, slender, minute.—Berh. Outl. xvii. Boletus hybridus, Sow.
t. 289, 3 8 7 ,/. 6.
On oak in ships, &o. The dry rot of onr oak-built vessels.
Gen. 21. T R AM E T E S , Fr.
Hymenophore descending into the
trama of the pores without any
change, which are permanently concrete
witb tbe pileus. Pores entire.
{Fig. 66.)
Hymenophore descending unchanged
into the trama of the pores, which is permanently
similar to the substance of the
pilens. Pores concrete with the pilens,
at first very small, then open, obtuse, entire,
equal, round or linear, not labyrinthi-
form, or lacerated. Corky or woody fungi,
arboreal, always dimidiate, at first generally
fragrant, and never acid.
Fig. 66.
8 2 1 . T r am e te s p in i. Fr. “ Fir-trunk Trametes.”
Pileus corky or woody, pulvinate, concentrically sulcate, cracked
and pitted, rongb, ferruginous brown, tben blacldsb, tawny fer