Rab. 1411 = Daedalea gibbosa (synonym). 

 Syd. 813 = DaedaIea gibbosa (synonym), 

 de Thum. 8 = Daedalea gibbosa (synonym). 



Misnamed, 

 labyrinthicus, Polyporus. 



N. A. F. 309. (Afterwards correctly emendated as Polyporus obtusus. Nothing his- 

 torical exists as to the identity of Polyporus labyrinthicus, but it was probably Polyporus 

 obtusus.) 



Misnamed, 

 laceratus, Porothelium. 



Rav. fasc. No. 19=: Porothelium fimbriatum (synonym). 



laccatus, Fomes. Compare adspersus, fomeiitarius. 



lacrymans, Menilins. Brinkman, 120 Bri.osi & Cavara, 289 

 Erb. Ital. 934 Fuckel, 1361 Fung. Col. 1115 Karsten, 



33 Krieger, 120, 420, 1911 Libert, 320 Linhart, 443 X. A. F. 



1307 Eab. 508 Sacc. Ital. 215 Syd. 407, 4213 (very poor). 

 "Fries in litt." 



Compare destruens. 



lacteus, Polyporus, compare dubius. 



Misnamed, 

 lateritius, Fomes. 



Alaska, Cooke's determination, British Museum = Hydnofomes tinctorius. 

 For absolute carelessness or incompetency, such determinations take the prize. 

 Cooke was the ''author" of Fomes lateritius, a true Fomes with pores. Hydnofomes is a 

 Hydnaceous plant with large teeth. There is the same resemblance between them there 

 is between a porcupine and a honey-comb. And they call mycology a "science" (sic), with 

 such named specimens in the British Museum. It is only fair to state that the specimen 

 has the teeth broken off, but even this is no excuse for such blunders. 



leprodes, Polyporus. 



Fries misit, British Museum. This is an imbricate form of Poly- 

 porus varius as found in Fries, not a form of Polyporus melanopus as found 

 in Saccardo. 



leucophaeus, Fomes. Compare megaloma. 

 leucospongia, Polyporus. Ellis, 1104 Eab. 3432. 

 licnoides, Polyporus. Compare subtropicalis. 

 lignosus, Polyporus. Compare Auberianus. 



Misnamed. 

 Linharti, Polyporus. 



Linhart, 252 = Fomes applanatus (synonym). 



A description as long as the common law was issued with this "new species," 

 which, had the author known the simplest elements of the subject, he would have known it 

 is the commonest "old species" that grows. 



lucidus, Polyporus. Erb. Ital. 709 Fung. Col. 202 ( ?) Kar- 

 sten, 239 Krieger, 1116 X. A. F. 5 ( ?) Rab. 1003, 

 16 



