554 Wuite: Mr. Desert FUNGI 
POLYPORUS LEUCOPHAEUS Mont. 
POLYPORUS PERENNIS (L.) Fr. 
POLYPORUS PICIPES Fr. 
POLYPORUS PERGAMENUS Fr. Very common. 
Potyrorus ScHwEINitzu Fr.  Plentiful. 
PoLYPORUS SCHWEINITZII DUALIS Peck. 
POLYPORUS SPLENDENS Peck. (P. oblectans of Ricker’s list, but 
that species is not likely American.) 
POLYPORUS SULFUREUS (Bull.) Fr. 
POLYPORUS VERSICOLOR (L.) Fr. Very common in all localities. 
POLYPORUS VAPORARIUS Fr, 
LENZITES SEPIARIA Fr. 
TRAMETES CINNABARINA (Jacq.) Fr. 
* TRAMETES RUBESCENS Fr. 
Family BoLeTAacEAE 
BoLetinus pictus Peck. Common in damp places, Sphag- 
num, etc. 
* BoLetus aLBus Peck. Only one plant seen. 
Botetus AMERICANUS Peck. Common in damp places. 
BoLetus cHRomapPEs Frost. Fairly common but scattered, 
rarely more than one plant in a locality. 
* BOLETUS CYANESCENS Bull. Common. 
* BOLETUs EDULIS Bull. Plentiful. 
* BOLETUS EDULIS CLAVIPEs Peck. Common. 
* BOLETUS FELLEUS Bull. Rather scarce. 
BoLETUS GRANULATUS ALBIPES Peck. Plentiful. 
* BOLETUS MINIATO-OLIVACEUS SENSIBILIS Peck. Common. 
* BOLETUs ORNATIPES Peck. Very common in woods. 
* BoLetus prperatus Bull. Common in woods and by road- 
sides. 
* BoLetus purrureus fumosus Peck, var. nov. Pileus contre: 
velvety, smoky brown, flesh creamy-yellow, changing t0 ane 
green where wounded ; tubes depressed about the stem, ye 
green, the mouths small, brownish-red, the dissepiments ee ‘: 
decurrent on the stem, changing to greenish-blue where hier ie 
stem tapering upward, yellow above, colored like the pileus ia ae 
bright yellow within, changing to bluish-green where ea: 
spores 10 long, 5 » broad. 
