Section Petaloides. 

 Polyporus aratoides. 



NOTE 101. Published as Trametes. It is only a form of Polyporus maliensis 

 as published in Stipitate Polyporoids, page 135. 



Polyporus favoloides. 



This, which belongs to the "grammocephalus" group, has large pores and in the 

 museums is often found determined as being Polyporus grammocephalus. Mr. Henri 

 Perrier de la Bathie sends also a form with smooth pileus, and also a doubtful form much 

 paler color than usual. 



Polystictus gallo-pavonis. 



Quite common in the East. 



Polyporus megaloporus. 



This plant with most peculiar setae (cfr. Stip. Pol., p. 139) has reached me from 

 several collectors. In the museums of Europe, however, I only found one specimen which 

 is in Montagne's herbarium at Paris. 



Polyporus megaloporus var. cinnamomeo-squamulosus (as named by 

 Hennings, cfr. Stipitate Polyporoids, p. 138). 



This differs from type form in being thinner and having smaller pores. 



Polyporus antilopus. 



(cfr. Stip. Pol., page 142.) 



Petaloides Microporus. 



This section is frequent in Africa and the East (cfr. Stipitate Poly- 

 poroids, page 142). 



Polystictus luteus. 



Polystictus carneo-nigra. 

 ( = microloma, Lev. ) 



Polystictus affinis. 

 Polystictus flabelliformis. 



Section Merismus. 

 Polyporus sulphureus. 



This European species is cosmopolitan. 



Section Pelloporus. 

 Polystictus multiformis. 



NOTE 102. These are the first specimens I have seen, excepting from the Amer- 

 ican tropics, where it is frequent. Polystictus luteo-nitidus is a larger plant, but I think 

 the same species exactly. I can not believe that Polyporus Cummingii from Philippines 

 should be here referred, as has been proposed. 



Section Lentus. 

 Polyporus arcularius. 

 Cosmopolitan. 



Lentus Microporus. 

 Polystictus xanthopus. 



Most abundant in Africa. 



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