REPORT OF THE STATE BOTANIST IQI4 gi 
wrinkled or so markedly imbricate. It is sometimes subresupinate 
or reflexed. 
Polystictus versicolor Fr. On birch and wood of deciduous trees. 
Poria attenuata Pk. On poplar wood. 
Poria betulina (Murr.) This is Fomitiporella betulina 
Murr. of the N. A. F. It was probably referred by Peck to Fomes 
salicinus Fr. It is frequent on birch. It has much the appear- 
anee of P'oria inermis. 
Poria cinerea Schw. On the bark of spruce logs. 
Poria ferruginosa Fr. On fallen branches of spruce. 
Poria medulae-panis Fr. On decaying logs of birch and beech. 
Poria nitida Fr. On wood of some deciduous tree. 
Poria prunicola (Murr.). This is Fomitiporia prunicola 
Murr. of the N.A.F. It forms extensive patches on trunks and 
branches of Prunus serotina. 
Poria semitincta Pk. On conifer log. 
Poria tenuis Schw. On decayed wood. 
Poria rufa Schroet. On fallen trunks of spruce where it forms 
extensive patches. Hymenium is ochraceous—salmon color to 
mahogany-red (Ridg.), and of a sticky gelatinous nature when 
fresh; context pure white; adnate, sometimes slightly reflexed. It 
was referred here by C. G. Lloyd. 
Trametes cinnabarina Fr. On dead wood of deciduous trees. 
Trametes mollis Fr. On conifer logs. This is said to be T. cer- 
vinus Pers. It becomes smoky-cinereous in age. 
Trametes Pini Fr. On spruce logs, often forming extensive re- 
supinate-reflexed sheets. This is the form referred by Peck to 
ieabietis. 
Trametes serialis Fr. On under side of conifer logs. 
Trametes variiformis Pk. On fallen trunk of white pine. 
Daedalea confragosa Fr. On wood of deciduous trees especially 
white birch of the locality. 
Daedalea unicolor Fr. On birch etc. The surface of the fresh 
pileus is often very pale. 
Favolus europaeus Fr. Common on dead limbs and_ fallen 
branches, sticks etc. F. canadensis seems to be a synonym. 
Merulius pulverulentus Fr. On decayed wood. The reticulations 
are composed of grayish white, thick, convolute ridges. 
Merulius subaurantiacus Pk. On dead wood of the balsam fir. 
Merulius tremulosus Fr. On birch bark of dead wood. 
Lenzites betulina Fr. On decayed wood of deciduous trees. 
