DECADES OF FUNOT. 165 



Corky, dii'ty whitCj shaded and zoued with pale yellow. Pileus 2-4 

 inches across, 1 J-2 inches long, reniform^ 1 line or more thick, very 

 minntely pubescent, marked with numerous concentric grooves and 

 zones, sometimes in parts fuliginous, but possibly with some extraneous 

 matter; edge thin, but in general obtuse, barren; stem a lateral disc, 

 seldom visibly elongated. Hymenium concave; pores minute, ^^ of 

 an inch across, round, punctiform ; edge obtuse, quite entire. 



Allied to those species of Trametes which resemble Lenzites repanda^ 



but a small thin species, with somewhat of the habit of Polyporus velu- 

 iinus. 



* 



T, lohata^ Berk, 



Hab. On dead wood. Daijeeling. (Dr. Hooker.) 

 Two forms of this occur in addition to the one originally described, 

 the first vciy even, and of a tawny tint, the second thicker and i-ugged. 

 * jP. colliculosay Berk. 

 Hab, On dead wood. Darjeeling. (Dr. Hooker.) 



442. T, tepJiroleuca^ n. s. ,• pileo dimidiato rigido-coriaceo candido 



zonato strigosO'Velutino ; contextu candido ; poris mediis cinereis, dis- 



sepimentis rigidis quandoque elongatls, acie acuta. 



Hab. On dead wood. Nangki, East Nepal, alt. 10,000 feet. (Dr. 

 Hooker.) 



Pileus 3 inches across, 3 inches long, dimidiate, subreniform, some- 

 times slightly lobed, coriaceous, rather hard, zoned, clothed with dense 

 white strigose hairs. Pores middle-sized, ^ of an inch across, ash- 

 coloured, sometimes a little elongated in front; dissepiments rigid; 

 edge acute. 



Resembling Polypotnts hirsuius, but with larger, differently-coloured 

 pores. It is quite clear that if the genus Trametes is to be retained, 

 many more species must be removed into it from Folyporm. Fries has 

 made a good many changes in this direction, which will in all proba- 

 bility be ultimately adopted. 



443. T, immutata, n. s. ; pileo dimidiato rigido-coriaceo zonato stri- 

 goso subvelutino albido ; poris raedus; acie membranacea sublacerata. 



Hab. On dead wood. Khasia Mountains. (Dr. Hooker.) 

 Pileus 4 inches across, 2 inches long, of a rigid coriaceous texture, 

 zoned, clothed thinly with strigose hairs, more velvety behind. Pores 

 middle-sized, ^^ of an inch across, white; dissepiments moderately firm; 

 edge thin and membranous, slightly toothed. 



