NOTICES OF NORTH AMERICAN FUNGI. 1 17 



slightly raised ; papilla granular, scattered, so as to leave some 

 parts nearly free. 



«. 211. Grandinia tuberculata. B. § C.—IIoolc.Kew. Misc. \.p. 237. 

 Crassiuscula pallida, papillis magnis ceraceis obtusis. No. 1111. 

 Car. Inf. On Cart/a. 



Forming a rather thick resupinate stratum, consisting entirely of 

 rather large obtuse papilla, apparently the same as Hydnum 

 Botrytis, Schwein. 



w 212. Kneiffia tessulata. B. <$• C— Pallida adnata resupinata ri- 

 mosa ; margine tenuissimo sterili ; granulis irregularibus. No. 2805. 

 Car. Inf. On oak. On decayed wood. 



Margin very thin, barren, hymenium cracked, pallid, thickly 

 covered with the prominent irregular granules. 



* Kneiffia setigera. Fr.— Rav. Fasc. v. 31. No. 2G98, 2699, 

 2760, 4778. On oak. Car. Inf. No. 3759 on pine. No. 3899. Texas, 

 C. Wright, seems to be a young state. 



«* 213. Kneiffia candidissima. B. S> Rav. — Rav. Fasc. v. 32. Can- 

 didissima primum corticioidea, sero granulis frequentibus apiculatis 

 sparsa. No. 1376. Car. Inf. No. 1791, Ravenel. On Juniperus 

 virginiana. 



At first forming a thin pure white stratum, looking like a 

 Corticium, without granules, at length thickening and sprinkled with 

 numerous granules. Occasionally it acquires a slight ochraceous 

 tinge. 



« 214. Odontia lateritia. B. <$• C— Rav. Fasc. v. 24. Effusa im- 

 marginata lateritia, matricem tingens. No. 6084. Alabama, Peters. 

 On fallen oaks. 



Widely effused, without any distinct margin ; brick red, staining 

 the wood with the same tint ; spines short, tomentose. 



This appears to be the same with Phlebia hydnoidea, Schwen. 

 0. albo-miniata, B. & C. is a peculiar state of Polyporus sanguineus. 



* Craterellus clavatus. Fr. — No. 5786. Maine, Sprague. 



* Craterellus crispus. Fr. — No. 5713. New Engl., Sprague. 



* Craterellus sinuosus. .Fr.— No. 2982. Car. Inf. Ravenel. 



* Craterellus cornucopioides. Fr. — No. 502. Car. Sup. No. 

 3445. New York, Sartwell. Ohio, Lea. Rav. Fasc. ii., 27. 



215. Craterellus lateritius. B.— Pileo profunde umbilicato lo- 

 bato stipite deorsum angustato hynienioqueradiato venosolateritiis. 

 No. 4539. Alabama, Peters. 



On the ground ; 2 inches wide ; brick-red ; pileus deeply umbili- 

 cato, cyathiform, margin lobed ; stem !•£ inch high, dilated above ; 

 veins narrow, radiating. This is Thelephora craterellus, Schwein. 

 Fine specimens wore gathered in Ohio by F. G. Lea. 



* Craterellus lutescens. Fr.— No. 5773. New Engl., Sprague, 

 No. 1689. Santee River. 



