124 MR. Е. CURREY ON INDIAN FUNGI. 
PornyroRUs (APUs, PLACODERMEI) CINEREO-FUSCUS, n. sp. .Pileo dimidiato, lignoso, 
durissimo, margine tenui, basin versus incrassato, fusco-cinereo, rugoso-tuberculoso ; 
poris minimis, cinereo-fuscis. 
Pileus 11-2 inches wide, of а dull brown colour, with blotches of black, thin at the 
margin but thickening rapidly towards the base, longitudinally rugose with tubercles; 
pores very minute, blackish brown, sometimes almost quite black.—Pegu, Nakawa, Ever- 
green Forests, Tonkyeghat. Хо. 2606. | 
Mr. Berkeley was inclined to refer this plant to his Polyporus ferreus (London Journ. 
Bot. vol. vi. р. 502. по. 175); but it differs from that species іп its dark pores and in some 
other characters. It is allied to P. fasciatus and Р. supinus of Swartz. 
Plate 19. fig. 1. Plant, natural size. 
Р. (INODERMEI) CINNABARINUS, Fr. Epicr. p. 473.—On old logs, Botanic. Garden, Cal- 
cutta. No. 2681. 
Р. (INoDERMEI) scRUPOSUS, Fr. Epicr. p. 473.—Martaban Hills, Shan toung gyre toung, 
3800 feet. No. 3492. 
P. (INopERMEI) Fret, Fr. Epicr. p. 476.—Pegu, Yomah. No. 3493. 
Р. (INoDERMEI) VERSICOLOR, Fr. Ерісг. p. 478.—Sikkim Himalaya, 7000 feet, on dead 
wood. No. 2567. 
P. (INopERMEI) PINSITUS, Fr. Epicr. p. 479.—Nattoung ridges, Karen country, 6000 
feet. No. 2608. 
А. (INODERMEI) CINERASCENS, Fr. Ерісг. p. 481.—Yomah, Northern Pegu. Хо. 2609. 
Fries describes the pileus in his P. cinerascens as fuscous, and the pores as cinereous. 
In Mr. Kurz's plant the pileus is rather ochraceous than fuscous, and the pores are 
reddish brown. These differences in colour are hardly sufficient to separate it as a 
species. 
P. (INODERMEI) ANEBUS, Berk. Lond. Journ. Bot. vol. vi. p. 504.—Tonkyeghat, Pellowa, 
Evergreen Forests, Pegu. Хо. 2599. 
This is a small thin form of Mr. Berkeley's species. From Mr. Berkeley's remarks 
(loc. cit.) it seems to be a variable plant. 
P. (INoDERMEI) XEROPHYLLACEUS, Berk., Hook. Journ. Bot. 3rd series, vol. viii. p. 200. 
№. 2658.—Botanic Garden, Caleutta, on old logs in the rainy season. 
Mr. Kurz's specimens agree very well with Mr. Berkeley’s description. In some the 
pilei are confluent laterally, in others imbrieated. І should rather have placed the plant 
in the “ Anodermei," but have retained Mr. Berkeley's division, 
Plate 20. figs. 1 and 2. Plants, natural size. 
TRAMETES LOBATUS, Berk., Hook. Journ. Bot. 3rd series, vol. iii. p. 84.—N. Bengal, 
Sikkim Terai, on old logs. Хо. 2569. 
_ T. UMBRINUS, n. sp. РИео resupinato, effuso-reflexo, lobato, subtomentoso, leviter zonato ; 
poris amplis, dentato-laceris. Хо. 2611.—Pegu, Nakawa, Evergreen Forests, Ton- 
kyeghat. 
Plate 21. fig. 4. Plants, natural size. 
It is difficult to say whether the larger specimen is a single plant or a mass of 
