This is represented by an abundant collection at Berlin. It came from 

 Africa. It was named as Hexagona bipindiensis on the label by Hennings, 

 but I do not know whether this was published. It is not his Fa volus bipindiensis. 

 A single specimen of what seems to me practically the sanu- is found in Patouil- 

 lard's herbarium under the name Favolus velutinus (Fig. 328). It came from 

 Tonkin and has the same peculiar, \elutinate surface. The pores are a little 



Fig. 327 



Fig. 328 

 Hexagona bipindiensis. Fig. 327 ' type at Berlin. 



larger and not so regular. I believe it to be, however, the same plant. The 

 specific name velutina can not be used for a Hexagona as it is already occupiet 



HEXAGONA MIRABILIS (Fig. 329). Pileus white smooth, 

 thin, with a thin crust. Context none, the pores reaching the c 

 Pores i to 2 mm. deep, 10-12 to cm., round or hexagonal, whi 



4 37 



