Misnamed. 

 Hartigii, Femes. 



Krieger, 720 = Fomes robustus (synonym). 

 Krieger Schiid, 77 = Femes robustus (synonym). 



Rab. 3948 = Evidently misnamed, for not Fomes robustus, for which Fomes Hartigii 

 is a synonym. The specimen appears to be Fomes fomentarius, probably an error of en- 

 closure, for I do not believe Fomes fomentarius ever grew "in Pino Picea." 

 Sacc. Ital. 1001=Fomes robustus (synonym). 



hepatica, Fistulina. Desm. 272 Fuck. rhen. 1357 Krieger, 



1914 Oud. 110 Rab. 3325 Sacc. Yen. 105 Sydow, 

 2611 de Thiim. 623 Trog. 



Australia, % Miss Campbell, 

 hirsutus, Polystictus. Aust. Hung. 756 Fuck. 1378 Fung. 



Col. 204 Karsten, 515 X. A. F. 311 Rab. 510, 2103 

 Sacc. Venet, 16 Sydow, 714 de Thiim. 216, 1005* Wartman, 23. 



* de Thiim. 1005, called "var. puberulus," is a form with pale 

 almost white hairs. Most of the European collections are the "fauve*' 

 form, called Polvstictus lutescens (cfr. Myc. Xotes, p. 468). In 

 America, Polvstictus hirsutus takes usually a darker color than in 

 Europe. 



Misnamed. 



Sacc. Ital. = ? resupinate, too poor to distinguish. 

 Compare velutinus, zonatus. 



hispidus, Polyporus. Fuckel, 1389 Krieger, 719 Krieger, 

 Schad, 19 Sacc. 213 de Thiim. 914, 1502 (Wieii) 309. 



Misnamed. 



Rab. 406 = Polyporus Schweinitzii (misdetermination). 

 Syd. 1508 = Polyporus corruscans (misdetermination). 



hispida, Trametes. Cavara, 68 Erb. Ital. 1352 Sacc. 822 

 Sacc. Yen. 21. 



Compare funalis, lutescens, Peckii, populina, Trogii. 



(Correct, doubtful.) 

 Holmiensis, Polyporus. Romell, 11 (form of salignus for me). 



hydnoides, Trametes. Balansa, 3386 Fung. Col. 914 X. A. 

 F. 505 Pittier & Durand, 110 Tie, 739. 



' Compare Feathermanni. 



ilicincola, Polystictus. Rav. Ser. Xo. 17. 



Only known from this exsiccatae, which has always been a 

 puzzle. Pores much as Pol. pergamenus, or closer to Pol. Friesii. 

 Surface smooth, minutely silky. It seems distinct, but most speci- 

 mens in the various museums are badly eaten. There is a character- 

 istic specimen at British Museum. 



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