296 OUTLINES OV liltlTJSIl FUNGOLOGY. 



()u fir. Strachan, Kincardineshire. 



117. P. vaporarius, Fr. (p. 252). Epping Forest. 

 ror. secernibus, i?. nnd Br.; sinning white, honey-colour 



when dry, separable. 



On fir leaves, under moss. 



118. P. G-ordoniensis, ]i. and Br.; persistently shining 

 white ; eflfused, superficial, membranaceous, very thin, separ- 

 able, margin shortly fringed ; pores minute, unequal, angular, 

 dissepiments very thin, fimbriato-toothed. 



On fir poles. Aboyne. I 



P. Stephensii, Fr. (p. :2o2) = Trainetes serpens. 



119. P. Vaillantii, Fr. (p. 252). 



120. P. farinellus, Fr. ; fugacious to the touch ; white; 

 widely effused, thin, mycelium naked, flocculoso -pulverulent 

 not woven ; pores thin, continuous, unequal, somewha 

 liexuous, intricate. , 



On beech. Aboyne. 



121. P. hymenocystis, B. and Br. ; white, arachnoid 

 beneath and at margin ; pores large, the scarious dissepi- 

 ments collapsing, at length pallid. 



On dead wood. Glamis. > 



•:)?*****• Pqi-cs T'hite, snperficud, distant, puncti form. ' 



122. P. blepharistoma, B. and Br.; white, mycelium 

 arachnoid, somewhat mealy ; pores small, dissepiments thin, 

 margin ciliato-dentate. 



On dead wood. Glamis. 



123. P. corticola, iv'. ; efluscd, equal, firm, white, pallid ; 

 pores naked, superficial, punctiform, sometimes obsolete. 



On a vine stem in greenhouse. Dunstable. 



124. P. retieulatus, 7<r.; white; orbicular, thin, fugacious, 



