T A B. CXCIV. 



' BOLETUS siNuosus. 



In September 1793, I gathered the nppermoft fpeci- 

 men on the root of an old poplar in Lambeth, where 

 there were many larger ones all attached by the back. 

 The pores are fmiious, oblong, or varying" in every 

 direction ; the pileus tomentofe, knobby, zoned, and 

 undulating in ridges towards the edges, often much 

 imbricated. The lower fpecimen was gathered from 

 the fame fpot in the December following, when the 

 plants were almoft black, with a gum or glutinous 

 pitchy-looking fubftance on the pileus, particularly 

 towards its edges, and the tomentofe appearance was 

 loft: at both periods they were whitilli within, and 

 altogether of the fame fibrous or woolly texture, and 

 woody hardnefs. 



T A B. CXCV. 



BOLETUS IMPUBER. Bull. 



Xv ARELY found in an advanced ftate. Lady Arden 

 firft fent me full grown fpecimens. When firft ap- 

 pearing it often refembles a Byffus, with here and 

 there fome pores indicating a Boletus *. Sometimes 

 we find little elfe than pores f. It is attached by the 

 back, the pores fomewhat unequal and fmall ; the pi- 

 leus rugged and zoned ; its growing edges velvety. 

 At an advanced period it is more or lefs fmooth in its 

 general furface. 



* I have fomewhere feen it under the name of B. lyjfoidcs. 

 t Boletus refupinatus Bolton. 



