ENUMERATION OF FUNGI. 149 
stipite subnullo. Cum. n. 2029. 
The ordinary form of Pol. sanguineus does not appear in 
this collection. Both the states mentioned above are very 
dull in their colour. The second is beautifully zoned, and 
has the margin more waved than usual; and, without the 
opportunity of comparing numerous specimens would, cer- 
tainly be considered distinct. This is probably what Per- 
soon has described under the name of Pol. flaccidus in Frey- 
cinet's voyage. 
13. Pol. (Pleuropus) modestus, (Kze). Cum. n. 2027. 
14. Pol. (Apus) caperatus, (Berk. Ann. of Nat. Hist. vol. 3, 
P. 391). Cum. n. 2024. 
Much resembling some states of Pol. cuticularis, especially 
in colour. It has been found abundantly by Schomburgk, 
in British Guiana. 
15. Pol. (Apus) velutinus, (Fr.) Cum. n. 1992. 
Pol. velutinus, in my account of Fungi of Van E 
Land, is more properly referrible to Pol. hirsutus. The pores 
are larger than in the European plant. 
16. Pol. (Apus) elongatus, (n. sp.) ; pileo cuneiformi antice 
rotundato lobatoque postice valde attenuato, tenui coriaceo 
tomentoso glabrescente pallide ochraceo zonis obscurioribus 
lineato-striato ; hymenio concavo subrufescente ; poris mi- 
nutis, dissepimentis tenuibus laceratis. Cum. n. 2023. 
On wood. 
Pileus 2-23 inches long, springing from a common effused 
crust, cuneiform, much attenuated behind; in front rounded, 
and sometimes lobed, often laterally connate, very thin, but 
coriaceous, clothed with short soft down, which gives it an 
Opaque appearance; pale ochraceous, with many darker 
smooth zones, marked with radiating lines. Hymenium 
concave; pores minute, but visible to the naked eye, their 
dissepiments thin, elongated and toothed, much deeper than 
the substance of the pileus, paler within. 
This species, which is allied to Pol. versicolor and detonsus, 
has the form of Pol. sector, but is much larger. RS 
17. Pol. (Apus) intybaceus, (n. sp.); imbricatus ; pileis 
tenuibus coriaceis rigidiusculis multiplicibus orbiculato-reni- 
