132 
Polystictus, Fries. 
P. perennis, Fries. On the ground, under beeches. A. 
P. versicolor, Fries, On dead trunks, stumps, &c. Common. 
P. hirsutus, Fries. On trunks, posts, &c. Common, 
P. velutinus, Fries. On trunks and stumps. Common. 
P. abietinus, Fries. On decaying fir tree. A. 
P.radiatus, Fries. On dead branches. Q. 
Poria, Pers. 
P. vapoaria, Fries. On fallen branches. Common. Usually a 
npe but sometimes becoming parasitic, and destroying 
P. Medulla-panis, Fries. On rotten wood. Q. 
P. blepharistoma, Berk. & Broome. On dead wood. A., P. 
P. sanguinolenta, Alb. & Schw. On dead wood. A. 
P. vulgaris, Fries. On dead branches. Q. 
P. hibernica, Berk. & Broome. On pine boards in a greenhouse. 
P. farinella, Fries. On dead branches of beech, A. 
P. viridans, Berk. On rotten wood. A. 
P. terrestris, Fries. On naked ground. Q. 
Trametes, Fries. 
T. gibbosa, Fries. Onstumps. Q. 
T. serpens, Fries. On fallen bark. Q. 
T. suaveolens, Fries. On trunk. Smell pleasant, resembling 
niseed. Q. 
Daedalea, Pers. 
D. quercina, Pers. On oak stumps. A 
D. unicolor, Fries. On posts. Q. 
D. latissima, Fries. On dead wood. Q. 
Merulius, Hall. 
M. lacrymans, bees On old boards. Popularly eae 
“dry-rot.”’ Very rare in woods, but too well know n for the 
places. Fine specimens of this fungus are exhibited in No. 
museum. 
M. Corium, Fries. On dead branches. Q. 
