87 



Irpex Fusco-violaceus, Fr. Leigh Woods. 

 This sj^ecies was omitted in the Outlines of British Fungology, 

 where three other species are recorded as British. 

 Genus 29. Radulum.* Fr. 

 Hymenium occupying irregular tubercles, commonly elongated* 

 and cylindrical. 

 Radulum orbiculare, Fr. Grev., t. 278. Spye Park and Leigh 

 Woods. 



R. Quercinum, Fr. Ray. Synopsis, t. 1, fig. 4. Batheaston. 

 Only two British species. 



Genus 30. PnLEBiA.t Fr. 

 Hymenium waxy, covering crest-like wrinkles or veins. 

 Phlebia merismoides, Fr. Grev., t. 280. Huss. ii., t, 44. Bowood. 

 One out of four British species. 



Genus 31. Grandinia.J Fr. 

 Hymenium waxy, granulated. 

 Grandinia Granulosa, Fr. Rudlow. Not uncommon. 

 G. Ocellata, Fr Batheaston. On wood. 

 All the British species. 



Genus 32. Odontia.|| Fr. 

 Subiculum formed of interwoven fibres, clothed with papillose 

 warts, which are crested at the apex. 

 Odontia Fimbriata, P. Leigh Woods. 

 The only British species. 



Genus 33. Kneiffia.§ Fr. 

 Soft, loosely fleshy, flocculose, and collapsing when dry, sometimes 

 rough, with rigid, scattered, and fasciculate bristles. 

 Kneiffia Setigera, Fr. Wraxall, Somerset. 



Order IV. Auricularini. IT 

 Hymenium confluent with the hymenophorum, at first even, or 

 rarely veined, commonly remaining even. 



* Eadulum, from radula, an instrument to shave with. 



t Phlebia, &om phlops, a vein. % Grandinia, from grando, hail, 



II Odontia, from odous, a tooth. 



§ Kneiffia, from KneifiBus, a cryptogamic hotaniat. 



f Auricularini, from auricula, the ear. 



