ii66 



MycoJogical Bullctiji No. S2. 



[Vol. V. 



Fig. 270. P()-Lv'-i>o-RL'.s I'l'-ci-rES. lAkc scvfral other I'olypores thi.s is saiil to 

 he good eiiougli to eat when quite young, luit it is more interesting in otlier ways. 

 It is one of the striking common forms, our cut from jiliotographs of specimens in 

 which the pores are just making a beginning; but when mature they are yet very 

 small; the fruiting surface is white and the pores are round, yellowish with age. 

 When the pallid state of the cap is completed it gradually becomes chestnut this and 

 its peculiar form commanding universal attention. Collected at Chilliecithe, ( )lno. 

 August, 1907. 



The Mycological I5ulletin is issued Monthly, Price '~'5c. Copies of \ ol. H (1004), 



\'ol. Ill (190.5) and Vol. IV^ (1906) ma- be had for M) cents each, or cloth bound 



copies for 7.') cents. No copies remain of Vol. 1 (190:2)." Address W. .\. Kelkrman, 

 Columliiis, Ohio. 



