38 BRITISH FUNGI. 



Boletus sereus. Bull. Gharry}, p. 321. 



Pileus pulvinate, smooth, sub-pelliculose, olivaceous brown, be- 

 coming somewhat blackish. Stem stout, somewhat reticulated, 

 yellowish, brownish at the base, tubes minute, nearly free, sulphury. 

 —Krombh. t. 36/ 1-7. Quel t. 16,/. 2. Bostk. t. 15. Berk. ^ 

 Br. Ann. N.H., No. 1425. 



In woods. Surrey (M. Terry). 



Spores oblong, oblique at the base, •0004--0005 in. X -0002 in. 



Boletus caznosus. jRostk. t. 14. 



Compact. Pileus pulvinate, smooth, brown ; stem short, firm, 

 substriate, rufescent yellow ; tubes adnate, yellow, pores rather 

 large, angular, of the same colour. — Fri. E]nci\ it., 520. Berk. 

 ^ Br. Ann. N.H., No. 1426. 



In beech woods. Stoke Pogis (M. Terry). 



Polyporus floccopus. RostJi. Sturm. FL, No. 28, t. 13. 



Pileus coriaceous, mouse-coloured, floccose, stem floccose, pores 

 hexagonal-oblong, white, crenate. — Berk. Sf Br. Ann. N. H., No. 

 1427. 



On dead wood. Glamis (Rev. J. Stevenson). 



Polyporus tzabeus. !>. Epicr. it., 547. 



"White. Pileus fleshy, fibrous, then firm, effuso-reflexed, trans- 

 versely elongated, without zones, pallid, pores short, minute, 

 roundish or elongated, toothed, white. — Rostk. t. 28. Berk. ^ Br. 

 Ann. N.H., No. 1428. 



On pine wood. Glamis. Menmuir. 



Polypozus bozealis. -Fr. Epicr. ii., 552. 



"White, then yellowish, pileus spongy, then suberous, compact, 

 snbpulvinate, hairy, internally parallel-fibrouS; margin patent, un- 

 equal, sinuate, flexuous or torn, white. — Rostk. 4. t., 40. Schcejf. 

 t. 314 ? Berk. ^ Br. Ann. N.H., No. 1429. 



On fir trunks. Slough (M. Terry). 



Polyporus (Anodermei) Keithii. B. 4 Br. Ann, N.H., No. 1430. 



Conchiform, stemless, decurrent behind, bright red-brown, rough 

 with rigid processes, hymenium pallid ; dissepiments lacerated. 



On dead wood. Forres (Rev. J. Keith). 



About i in. across. 



Polyporus callosus. Fr. Epicr. ii., 577. 



Effused, equal, tough, entire, like soft leather, separable, white, 

 pores firm, rounded, equal, quite entire, obtuse. — Berk. ^ Br. Ann, 

 N.H., No. 1431. 



On dead wood. Glamis (Rev. J. Stevenson). 



Polyporus (Resupinati) collabefactus. J5. ^ Br. Ann. N.H., No. 1432. 



Stratum quite smooth, resembling a Corticium ; pores seem first 

 to arise from the mere collapsing of the substance, always shallow, 

 margin obtuse. 



On dead wood. Glamis (Rev. J. Stevenson). 



Polyporus (Resupinati) Rennyi. B.^Br.A7m.N.H.,No.lAZ5. 

 Forming a thick, at first somewhat frothy, then pulverulent mass. 



