Dcedalea POLY FOR ACE^E 367 



sublabyrinthine, pale umber, becoming darker. Flesh pale 

 sienna. 



Single, rarely subimbricate. Oak, willow, poplar, beech, service. Oct.- 

 Feb. 5^ in. In drying smells of stinking fish. 



1661. D. einerea Fr. (from its ashy pileus ; dncreus, ash-colour) a c. 

 P. undulate, zoned, tomentose, whitish-umber to greyish ; z. 



darker. T. somewhat long. Po. round to oblong and laby- 

 rinthine, whitish to ashy or biscuit. Flesh white to biscuit. 

 Single to imbricate ; perennial. Dead trunks. Jan.-Dec. 4 in. 



1662. D. polyzona Pers. (from the many-zoned pileus; Gr. polus, 



many) a c. 

 P. tomentose, yellowish-brown, darker or reddish behind ; z. 



dark brown. T. somewhat long, sometimes in two strata. Po. 



sublabyrinthine, buff-white. Flesh somewhat thin, buff-white. 

 Imbricate. Jan.-Dec. $J in. 



1663. D. unieolop Fr. (from its single colour; unus, one, color, 



colour) a b c. 



P. somewhat rugged, villoso-strigose, zoned, yellowish-brown. 

 T. moderately long. Po. labyrinthiform, sometimes of two 

 strata, pale buff. Flesh pale buff. 



Single to imbricate, sometimes resupinate and effused with small development 

 of pileus. Stumps, rails, birch, beech, acacia, maple, oak, willow, chestnut, 

 hornbeam ; common. Jan.-Dec. 4^ in. Flesh sometimes much eaten by 

 larvae. 



1664. D. latissima Fr. (from its broadly spreading habit ; latus, 



broad) a b c, 

 Siib. from a film to in. thick, undulate. Po. of varying depths, 



small, round to sublabyrinthine, narrow, distant, colour of 



washleather; marg. barren. 

 Dead wood, branches, beech ; rare. 5 in. Sometimes effused for 2 ft. 



1665. D. vermieularis Pers. (from the colour, or the worm-like shape 



of the pores ; verwis, a worm) a. 

 Sub. thin to -| in. Po. shallow, partly elongated to -J- in. deep, 



sinuous, round near the barren marg., very pale salmon, or 



partly white and partly pale flesh-colour. 

 On the ground, in contact with wood and earth. Aug. 5^ in. 



1666. D. ferruginea Schum. (from its colour of iron-rust ; ferrum, 



iron) a. 



P. at first white-villous, becoming yellowish-sienna or yellowish- 

 brown ; z. 2-3, umber. T. \ in. deep, round to sublabyrinthine, 

 tawny or yellowish-sienna ; marg. barren, white-villous. Flesh 

 ^ in., pale yellowish-sienna. 



Imbricato-connate. Dead wood, if in. 



