DECADES OF FUNGI. 321 
strigose, flat, lacerated setze or scales ; substance of a rich 
saffron; hymenium golden-brown. Pores ji of an inch 
broad, angular, with the edge of the thin dissepiments torn 
or fringed. 
This species shrinks much in drying. It is allied to Pol. 
Schweinitzii, but is distinguished by its saffron coloured 
Substance and strigoso-squamose pileus. Two specimens 
only were found. 
128. P. (Anodermei) galactinus, n. sp.; pileo dimidiato 
carnoso molli inæquabili strigoso-tomentoso lacteo intus 
Zonato fibroso ; margine tenui; poris parvis albis. : 
On rotten trunks, Waynesville, Ohio, Aug. 29, Sept. 10, 
1844. T. G. Lea, Esq. 
Pileus 2-3 inches broad, 14 inch long, dimidiate or reni- 
form, and elongated behind, convex uneven, milk-white, 
clothed with strigose down of a soft, fleshy substance, zoned 
Within and consisting of radiating fibres. 
. Hymenium flat, or slightly concave. Pores +}, of an 
inch broad, scarcely visible to the naked eye, but giving to 
the hymenium a silky lustre, white ; dissepiments very thin, 
_ Slightly uneven. | 
Nearly allied to Pol. undulatus, Schwein, and Pol. symphy- —— 
the margin dark brown. ur ar xc o 
129. P. (Anodermei) dryophilus, n. sp. ; pileo crasso rigido — 
"im scabroso inæquabili incano-ferrugineo-flavo; con- - 
. fextu cinnamomeo ; hymenio cinnamomeo fusco; poris par- - 
. „On living red-oak, Waynesville, Sept. 5, 1844. T. G. 
DONA qe o uere C B 
.. , Pili subimbricate 4 inches broad, 3 inches long, ung 
.— hte, unequal, rough with scabrous points, formed by inna 
— wo cence, of a ferruginous yellow, but subdued by a t 
a white füm;— d a. pecu 
B ores externally cinnamon brown, within 
Yellow, “about sth of an inch broad, angi 
