6 
POLYPORACEAE. 
A Meiiaia picipes, /r. Hpicr. p. 440. 
ayo, Dummer 2110; Kampala, Maitland; Mabira Forests, 
M ait and M8. 
All these bees have slightly larger pores than the typical 
form of the speci 
a a Mont. in Ann. sci. nat. sér. 2, vol. 3, 1838, 
ays, Dummer 2111. 
P. megaloporus, Mont. in Ann. sci. nat. sér. 4, vol. 1, 1854, 
P Nakinyika Forest. Maitland 131. 
P. cinnamomeo-squamulosus, ?. Henn. in Engl. Bot. Jahrb. 
30, 1901, p. 48. 
Nakinyika Forest, Maitland 132; Mabira Forests, Maitland 
M 26 (fairly common). 
P. gilvus (Schw.) Fr. Elench. I, p. 104. 
ipayo, Dummer 1145; Victoria Nyanza region, Maitland; 
Mubendi Road Forests, Mawokota, Maitland; Mabira Forests, 
Maitland. 
P. anebus, Berk. in Hook. Lond. Journ. Bot. 1847, p. 504. 
Dalisuarakibugs Forest, Maitland 182. 
P. S dieabenct Lloyd, Syn. Sect. Apus of Polyporus, 1915, 
358 
r Balisangakibugo Forest, Maitland 168, rare. 
The single specimen sent agrees with the Japanese species in 
texture, colour of the esh, spores, etc. It is, however, much 
larger than the type, more applanate, and with a more irregular, 
tubercular surface of the pileus. 
Amauroderma sericatum, Lloyd, Syn. Stipit. Polyp., 1912, 
9 
Kampala, Maitland; Nabaziza Forest, Maitland 4; Kipayo, 
Dummer 2144. 
This plant Enon on = ground in very shady places, and is 
usually gregarious. is more slender than A. rugosum, and 
is Valicashed Si caiapincally by the smooth spores and by the 
form projecting setae. In the Uganda specimens the pileus is 
usually more zoned and less bemmced silky than in the type, 
but the other characters agree 
Ganoderma australe (Fr.) Pat. in Bull. Soc. Myc. Fr. 1889, 
+. 
P. 
Kipayo, Dummer 908; Kampala, Small 317, 318; Mabira 
Forests, common, Afar slain d. 
