1321. P an u s to ru lo su s. Fr. Hym. Fur. 489.
Torillo sus, from torñlus = a tuft of hair.
Pileus flesliy, then tough, coriaceous, pliine, then ini’iindibnli-
form or dimidiate, /«s/í-co/oMí-ád or ochraceous; stem short,
olilique, clothed with grey down; gills decurrent, rather distant,
distinct behind, ruddy, then tan-colonred.—Bolt. t. 146. Coo&e
Illus. ¿. 1149 B.
On old stumps.
Pileus 2-3 iu. diam.
** Stem definitely lateral.
1 3 2 2 . P anus sty p ticu s. Fr. Hym. Eur. 489.
Stypt'icus — astringent, styptic.
Pileus coriaceons, reniform, cinnamon, growing pale, cuticle
breaking up into mealy scales; stem lateral, sbort, dilated above ;
gills determinate, thin, crowded, connected by veins, cinnamon.—■
Sow. t. 109. Cooke Illus. t. 1144 A.
On stumps, dead trees, etc. Common.
Pileus J-1 in. broad.
1 3 2 3 . Panus fa r in a c eu s. Sohmn. Fr. Hym. Fur. 490.
var. a lb id o -tom en to su s. Cke. Sq Mass.
Farina'ceus — mealy.
Pileus subcoriaceous, flexuous, pallid umber, densely clothed
with a short whitish velvety tomentum, which seems to be persistent,
but thinner and shorter towards ‘the iucnrved margin ;
stem lateral, or without any distinct stem, but attached by a
villous base ; gills radiating, attenuated behind, lanceolate, boney-
coloiired, entire, rigid, scarcely crowded, mixed with shorter ones •
spores sub-globose (5 / diam.).— Coohe Illu s. t. 1144 B.
On trunks.
Pileus about an incb bi'oad, often in imbricated tufts. I t is doubtful
whether this is not a distinct species from the type described by Fries.
Pileus resupinate.
1 3 2 4 . P anus p a te lla r is. Fr. Hym. Eur. 490.
Patellar'is = \\k& a little dish.
Eesnpinate, coriaceous, plane or cup-shaped, orbicular, externally
pallid, furfuraceous, adnate by the scarcely porrect vertex
margin involute, gills concurrent, dingy ochre, somewhat crowded,
entire. Spores oval ( 6 x 4 / ) .— Cooke Illus. ¿. 1144 0. ’
On branches of cherry.
In some respects very similar to P. ringens, but differs in the distinctly
mealy pileus, and the .smooth, not : triate, margin. I’ileus J inch or
a little more.
1 3 2 5 . Panus S te v en so n ii. B. 4 Br. Arm. Hat. Hist. Ho. 1796.
Stevenson'ii, in honour of the Rev. J . 8tevenson, of Glamis.
Pileus spathulate, olive yellow, stem dilated above, convex,
golden, slightly hispid; gills narrow, entire, flesh greenish
yellow.
On oak.
Gen. 16 XEROTUS. F r .F p .p .4 S .
XeroVus, from Igpos -= dry, and ous = an ear.
Hymenophore continuous with the stem, descending a
similar trama into the coriaceous pileus. Gills coriaceous, foldlike,
dichotomous, with the edge entire and obtuse.
1 3 2 6 . X e ro tu s d e g en e i. Fr. Hym. Fur. 491.
D e ’g e n e r= ignoble, degenerate.
Pallid Pileus between coriaceous and membranaceous, very
tough, piano-depressed, flocculose, hygrophanons striate ivhen
moist, bay, somewhat zoned; stem fistulose, rigid, ¿ k /c // gills
plicate, branched, distant, pallid, rufous.—zS'ou). t. 210. Cooke
Jllus. t. 1150 B.
In peat mosses.
Gen. 17. TROGIA. Fr. Mon.
Trog'ia, in honour of the Swiss botanist, Trog.
Pileus submembranaceous, soft, tough, flaccid ; _ gills venose,
fold-like, forked, edge longitudinally channelled or crisped.
1 3 2 7 . Trogia c iisp a . Fr. Hym. Fur. 492.
Crispa = m sp , curled.
Tongh, cnp-shaped, reflexed, lobed, villous, reddish-yellow;
gills plaiKd, dichotomous, crisp, whitish or grey.— Cooke Illus. t.
1114 A.
On twigs of beech, birch, etc.
Pileus i-1 in. broad. Spores globose 4-5 / .
G e n . 18. SCHIZOPHYLLUM. Fr. O ls .i.p .W Z .
ScMzophyllum = with the leaf split {crxil<u = I split).
Pileus not fleshy, dry, sessile; gills coriaceous, branched, split
longitudinally a t the edge, witl. the two divisions revolute or
spreading, joined to tbe pilens by a tomentose pellicle.
1 3 2 8 . Schizop h y llum commune. Fr. Hym. Fur. 492.
Commu'ne — aommo-a..
Pileus adnate behind, somewhat extended, simple and lobed ;