Rev. M. J. Berkeley on Exotic Fungi, 453 



15. Nidularia striata, var.pusilla = N,plicata, Fr., accord- 

 ing to Dr. Montagne. 



The following species were not included in the list:— 



16. Trametes stuppeus, n. s. Apus, suberosus, pileo dimi- 

 diato, convexo, azono, stuppeo-villoso, ochraceo-fulvo ; intus 

 hymenioque ligneo-pallidus ; poris magnis, 5-6 angulatis, dis- 

 sepimentorum acie tenuissima. Pileus 2 J inches broad, about 

 1 inch long, clothed with long, dingy, pale, ochraceous tawny, 

 tow-like down. Pores ^th of an inch across, deep behind, 

 shallow in front towards the acute margin. 



Carlton House, N. A , Ap. 23. Dr. Richardson. Resem- 

 bling Trametes gallica, but very distinct. The surface of the 

 pileus resembles that of Pol, leoninus, 



17. Pol. hyperboreus, n. s. Ungulatus, durus, ponderosus ; 

 pileo glabro concentrice sulcato ; disco brunneo, margine ob- 

 tuse, pruinoso, cervino ; intus pallide cervino. Hymenio 

 convexo astate angustato, umbrino ; poris minutis rotundis. 



N. A., Dr. Richardson. Allied to P. igniarius, ligneus, and 

 australis, but certainly distinct. The substance is equally 

 hard, but of a much paler hue. Pileus 2 inches long, 4 inches 

 broad, 2 inches deep, marked with a few concentric furrows ; 

 the older portion brown, the margin pale fawn-colour. Hy- 

 menium growing narrower with age. 



18. Pol. badius, n. s. Crassus, durus, subponderosus, ba- 

 dius, intus ferrugineus ; pileo parce concentrice sulcato, mi* 

 nutissime ferrugineo-tomentoso, demum glabrato; hymenio 

 laevi> poris mediis angulatis, dissepimentis tenuibus. 



N. A., Dr. Richardson. A very distinct species, with far 

 larger pores than those of Pol. igniarius, with which it agrees 

 in size, and to which it is allied. The surface of the pileus is 

 in parts even and cracked, in parts rough, with small corru- 

 gations. The flatness of the hymenium probably arises from 

 the specimen having been fixed by the vertex. 



19. P. lilacino-gtlvus, Berk. 



A single specimen found by Dr. Richardson agrees exactly 

 with the species from Van Diemen's Land, but is in a very 

 early stage of growth. I saw this species in M. Desmazieres' 

 herbarium, marked " Pol. versicolor, var. incarnata, re9u par 

 M. Fee du consul de France au Brazil an 1826.'^ It is pos- 

 sibly the same then with Pol, Feci, Fr., Linn. v. p. 518. 



20. Pol. varius, Fr., N. A., Dr. Richardson. 



21. Pol. ferruginosus, Fr., N. A., Dr. Richardson. 



22. Exidia glandulosa, Fr., N. A., Dr.Richardson. 



23. Nidularia striata. Bull., N. A., Dr. Richardson. 



24. Lycoperdon pertusum. Sow. Br. Fung. t. 412. f. 2. Sub- 

 globosum, peridio tenuissimo, membranaceo,furfuraceo-granu- 

 loso, demum lacunis plurimis irregularibus pertusum. Capil- 



