TRAMETES. 223 



Very nearly related to T. suaveolens. M.J.B. Spores white, oval or pip- Trametes. 

 shaped, 3x5 mk. VV.G.S. Name — odor, scent. Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 584. 

 Berk. Out. p. 253. C. Hbk. n. 823. — Sommerf. Bolt. t. 162. 



6. T. inodora Fr. — Shining white. Pileus corky, firm, be- 

 coming smooth, zoneless. Pores minute, round, entire, not 

 changing colour. 



Very like T. suaveolens, &c. , but smaller, firmer, always white (pores not 

 becoming fuscous) ; distinguished by its want of odour. 



On old mossy beech-stump. Stoke Poges. 



Pores colourless, slightly angular, about T l?r in. wide, nearly Y x in. long, not 

 the least linear. Externally tomentose, white with a very slight tinge of pink 

 at the base. As in Dcedalea latissima, the texture radiates from a central 

 point, and is of a pure white. B. & Br. Name — inodorus, scentless. Fr. 

 Hym. Eur. p. 584. Monogr. ii. p. 273. Icon. t. 191./". 1. B. & Br. n. 1570. 



II. — Resupinati. Pileus resupinate. 



7. T. mollis Fr. — Resupinate, determinate, somewhat membran- 

 aceous, pallid-wood-colour, at length becoming fuscous, timber 

 at the margin, which is at length revolute and pubescent beneath. 

 Pores large, unequal and torn. 



A very distinct species, at length becoming black, adnate behind in the 

 centre. Pores irregular, but not flexuoso-labyrinthine. 



On dead wood, especially beech. Common. Jan.-Dec' 



Dissepiments rigid. Name — mollis, soft. Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 585. S. 

 Mycol. Scot. n. 778. Daedalea Soimnerf. Polyporus cervinus P. Berk. Out. 

 p. 247. C. Hbk. n. 787. 



8. T. Terrei B. & Br. — Resupinate, broad, somewhat orbicular, 

 pulvinate, substance corky and white. Pores angular, here and 

 there sinuate, pallid. 



About 3 in. across, 1 in. thick in the centre. Substance radiating from a 

 central point, zoneless. Pores about A in. across, angular in the centre, 

 sinuated towards the edge. Inodorous. Habit that of Dccdalea latissima. 



On beech. Stoke Poges. 



Name — after Michael Terry. B. & Br. n. 1571. 



9. T. serpens Fr. — White, arid, closely adnate, at first erumpoit, 

 in the form of a tubercle, orbicular, then confluent, the determin- 

 ate circumference pubescent. Pores somewhat round and an- 

 gular, unequal, obtuse. 



Colour at length becoming pale. A very distinct species analogous with 

 Radulum orbiculare. 



On privet. Rare. Oct. 



