264 OUTLTXES OF liKlTISII I'UNGOLOGY. 



side, bright red, flesli-colourcd ; circumference radiato-den- 

 tate; folds straight, radiating in rows. — Sow. t. 291 ! 



On bark. Very rare. Appin, Cajjt. Carmichael. Twy cross, 

 Ttev. A. Bloxam. Bright in colour, almost orange. Thicker 

 tlian the last. 



3. P. contorta, /*>. ; eftused, rather firm, rufous, then brown, 

 smooth on either side ; circumference indeterminate ; folds 

 collected in little patches or raraulose, somewhat flcxuous, dis- 

 posed irregularly. — Pers. Myc. Eur. t. 18. /. 5. 



On decayed wood, etc. Rare. Linlithgowshire, Dr. Bauchop. 

 This is the only species of which I have not authentic speci- 

 mens. 



4. P. vaga, Fr.; effused, adnate; circumference byssoid, 

 fibrillose, dirty-yellow ; hymenium yellowish-grey, formed of 

 creeping, intricate veins, which at length coalesce. 



On decayed wood. Common. Arachnoid at fii'st, then tra- 

 versed with intricate, fructifying veins rather than wrinkles, 

 which multiply rapidly, and form an intricate mass. 



31. GRANDINIA, Fr. 



Hymenium waxy, granulated ; granules obtuse, entire, equal, 

 crowded, smootb, persistent. 



1. G. grantdosa, Fr. ; waxy, widely effused, agglutinate, 

 tan-coloured ; circumference determinate, smooth ; hymenium 

 equal ; granules hemispherical, equal, crowded. 



On fallen branches. Common, 



32. ODONTIA, Fr. 



Subiculum formed of interwoven fibres, clotlicd with papil- 

 lose or spine -shaped warts, which are crested at the apex. 

 1 . O. fimbriata, Fr. ; effused, membranaceous, separating 



