146 ENUMERATION OF FUNGI. 
In habit resembling Lentinus scleropus. t is clearly allied 
to Panus velutinus and hirtus. 
4. Lenzites pallida, (n. sp.); pileo suberoso-coriaceo tenui 
applanato subtilissime tomentoso zonato pallide umbrino; 
Je NR Een exa 
lamellis radiantibus strictis angustis repetito-dichotomis sti- ` 
piteque disciformi concoloribus. Cum. n. 2030. 
n wood. 
Imbricated and laterally connate, pale umber. — Pileus 4-5 
inches broad, 4 inches long, produced behind into a very 
short disciform stem ; semicircular or flabelliform; thin, of a 
flexible corky substance, flat and expanded, decidedly but not 
deeply zoned, nearly even, clothed with extremely obscure 
short down, most visible at the margin, so as to give it, in 
general, a dull appearance; margin very thin, but rather ob- 
tuse. Gills very narrow, about 3 as broad as the substance 
of the pileus, radiating from the stem, dichotomous, here an 
there anastomosing, the margin of the pileus forming a little 
raised border round the hymenium ; substance of the pileus 
rather paler. Intermediate between Lenzites repanda and 
furcata. To the former it approaches in size, but the colour 
is different, and the gills are narrower and far more regular. 
5. Lenzites acuta, (n. sp.); pileo reniformi coriaceo griseo- 
umbrino subtilissime tomentoso zonato, margine acutissimo 
eleganter striato ; lamellis latis tenuibus subdistantibus ramo- 
so-furcatis repando-dentatis umbrinis. Cum. n. 2025. 
On wood. 
Pileus 3 3 inches broad, 3 inches long, reniform, laterally 
connate, supported by a distinct disciform stem, of a beauti- 
ful grey-umber, or cinnamon, inclining towards the margin t0 
tawny ; marked behind with a few distant zones, and seve 
more crowded towards the margin; slightly nodulose 
behind and minute, rugose about the. zones, behind clo 
with very short down; margin extremely acute, slightly fles- 
uous, beautifully striate. Gills broad, radiating, ra 
distant, forked, truncato-dentate at the points of division; 
edge very acute, lacerato-dentate, of the same colour as the 
pileus, shot with cinereous. 
