Glatfelter — Preliminary List of Higher Fungi. 81 



DAEDALEA. 



D. coNFRAGOSA, Pers.* (P. — 3). 



Very common, especially on Willows. See Peck's 

 Mus. Rep. 30, p. 71, for interesting dissertation on its 

 relations. 



D. AMBiGUA, Berk.t (P. — 4). Trametes ambigua, (Benth) 

 Fr. 



Common. One specimen, now in Herb. Mo. Bot. 

 Garden, by Mr. Russel, measures 22 in. broad. 



D. UNicoLOR, Fr. (P. — 16). 

 On oak. Rather rare. 



FAVOLUS. 



F. EUROPAEUS, Fr. (P. — 27), Favolus alveolarins Quel. 

 (Undw. — 641). 

 On hard dry wood. Rare. Sacc. vi, p. 392. 



F. CANADENSIS, Klotsch. (P. — 35). 



On dry, dead wood. Rare. Sacc. Vol. vi, p. 400. 



MERULIUS. 



M. TREMELLOsus, Schrad. (P. — 708). 



October and November. Somewhat common. 

 Spores, cymbiform, 3-4 X ^1^' 



M. LACHRTMANS, Fr. (821). 



Common. Under plank walks, of pine material. 



M. RUBELLUS, Pk. (1327 — P). 



Middlebrook, Mo., Aug. 13, 1905, on wood. 

 Spores, elliptic, 5-6 X 3/^- 



* la Europe, called trametes (or Daedalea) rubescens, (also Bulliardii) . 

 Lloyd. 



t In Europe, called Lenzites applanata. — Lloyd. 



