272 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



11. L. flabellaeformis (p. 226); 1 in. 



Genus 16. PANUS (p. 220.) 

 * Pileus irregular, stem excentric. 



1. P. conchatus, Fr. (p. 227) ; 2— t in. 



2. P. torulosus, Fr. (p. 226) ; 2-3 in. Epping Forest. 



** ^'tein lateral. 



3. P. styptieus, Fr. (p. 227) ; ^-1 in. Epping Forest. 



4. P. farinaceus, Schum. ; pileus cinnamon-umber, some- 

 what coriaceous, fiexuous, cuticle separating into whitish 

 bluish-grey scurf; stem short, lateral, same colour as pileus ; 

 gills determinately free, distinct, paler. 



On a fir pole. Glamis. Epping Forest. 



Var. albido-tomentosus, Cke. and Mass. ; pileus 1 in., 

 often imbricated ; stem sometimes absent or attached to a 

 villous base ; gills attenuated behind, lanceolate, honey 

 colour, entire, rigid, scarcely crowded, mixed with shorter 

 ones. 



*** Pileus resupinute, sessile, or extended behind. 



5. P. patellaris, Fr. ; pileus ^ in., pallid externally, 

 resupiuate, coriaceous, orbicular, plano-cup-shaped, adnata 

 by the sessile vertex, margin free, involute, purpuraceo- 

 villous externally; gills concurrent in a central point, 

 crowded, entire, arid, dark ochraceous. 



On cherry. Forres. 



0. P. Stevensonii, B. and Br. ; pileus ochraceous light- 

 yellow, spathulate ; flesh greenish yellow ; stem dilated 

 upwards, convex and golden, slightly hispid ; gills narrow, 

 entire. 



On oak. Glamis. 



