Phlebia 



HYDNACEiE 



391 



1766. P. radiata Fr. (from the radiate veins) a b c. 



Orbicular, vermilion-orange or vermilion ; mid. darker ; marg. 



vivid orange-whitish. Ve. straight. 



Dead wood, birch, mountain ash ; rare. 2\ in. ; group 5J in. When in 

 perfect condition forming somewhat large, conjoined, more or less hexagonal 

 growths as in the carapace of a tortoise. Thinner and brighter in colour 

 than the other British species. 



1767. P. eontorta Fr. (from the intricate veins; contorqueo, to 



twist) a b c. 

 Yellowish, sienna or brownish or dull red flesh-colour or red- 

 vermilion. Ve. conglomerate, branched, flexuous, much 

 smaller than 1765-6, or as in Dcedalea on a reduced scale. 



Decayed wood, furze ; rare. \ in. ; mass 2§ in. Forming more or less 

 conjoined circular patches. 



1768. P. vaga Fr. (from the wandering appearance of the veins ; 



vagus, wandering) a b c. 



Adnate, waxy, dull yellowish, central parts sometimes purplish or 

 grey ; marg. flaxy-fibrillose and powdery. Ve. forming intricate 

 wrinkles which often terminate in a granulose papilla. 



Dead wood ; common. Jan. 6f in. 



1769. P. lirellosa B. & Br. (from the veins, like small furrows ; lira, 



a ridge or furrow) a b. 



Hym. veined, interstices resembling small, round or elongate 



pores, umber-grey to white. 



Dead branches, poplar. 3! in. Purple-blackish in drying. The interstices 

 resemble the pores of Trametes. Sometimes confused with Dadalea. 



LXXVI. GRANDINIA Fr. 



(From the granular appearance of the hymenium ; grando, hail.) 



Crustaceous, effused, thin, soft. Hymenium resupinate, amphi- 

 genous, waxy, not dry as in Odontia. Granules small, persistent, 



A 



-»&. 





Fig. 91. — a, Grandinia crustosa Fr., natural size; 

 d. section of ditto. X 10. 



