322 DECADES OF FUNGI. 
Nearly allied to Polyporus dryadens, but a smaller more 
rigid species, with larger differently coloured pores. It has 
also much resemblance to P. gilous. 
* P. conglobatus, Berk. 
This curious species not only occurs on beech, but also 
on hickory, in which case it is of a fine ochre red, with 
a purplish hymenium. It is so fragrant when fresh, that it is 
recognised at a distance of twenty yards, the odour being 
a combination of that of strawberries and pine-apple. 
* Trametes lactea, Berk. 
I am obliged to alter the name of this species, as while the 
number of the Decades in which it was described was in the 
press, M. Léveillé had published another fungus under the 
name of T. incana. 
* Dædalea ambigua, Berk. 
. Specimens gathered at Waynesville approach near to | 
Lenzites repanda and L. applanata, combining the characters - 
of both. The normal form, however, exhibits a Dædalea. 
Even in the thinnest specimens the margin is not 
det 
5 30. Trametes sepium, n. sp; pileo tenui reflexo basi effuso 
foeni tomentoso pallido-ligneo zonis saturatioribus ; C00- 
textu albo; hymenio poroso-sinuoso pallido. iem à 
On dry fence-rails, Wan Ohio, Sept. $1 
T. G. Lea, Esq. : = 
Pile ¢ effused at the base, reflexed above, lateral í 
ts tm ais zonata, «Sch 
151. Dadalea pallido.f | i 
pileo dimidiato subnitido a 
