﻿ON SCHWEIMTZ'S SYNOPSIS FUNGORUM. 209 



genus Glceoporus, Mont. It seems identical with what Dr. Montague has sent from the 

 south of France under the name of P. dichrous, P. ; but specimens from Fries under 

 that name are more like P. adustus, so that there is some doubt about the species. It 

 should be observed that Fries considers this to be merely a state of P. isabellinus, 

 Schwein., which we did not find in the Herbarium. 



361. P. amorphus, Fr. 



362. P. adustus, Fr. 



363. P. crispus, Fr. 



364. P. ulmarius, Fr.=P. sct-uposus, Fr. 



366. P. populinus, Fr. The Schweinitzian specimens were found on an apple tree, 

 and are undoubtedly distinct. They may be characterized as follows : 



Trametes malicola, Berk, et Curt., imbricatus, ligneus ; pileis dimidiatis postice 

 decurrentibus subvillosis subzonatis, ligneo-umbrinis ; poris mediis dissepimentis crassis 

 subtomentosis. 



It differs clearly in the far larger pores, darker pileus, &c. 



370. P. Pilots, Schwein. ! This is apparently the same thing with P. hypococcinus 

 Berk., the differences arising rather from age, or from the greater perfection of the 

 Ohio specimens. No mention of bright showy colors is made by Schweinitz, except 

 in the qualified phrase " intus subrutilans." 



374. P. velutinus, Fr.=P. Mrsutus, Fr. 



375. P. NiGROMARGiNATUS, Schwein. ! Merely a state of P. hirsutm. 



378. P. stereoides, Fr. We are not acquainted with the species of Fries, but the 

 Schweinitzian specimens are the same with P. pergameneus, Fr. ! =P. Menandianus 

 Mont. 



379. P. radiatus, Fr. var. carpineus. Certainly the same with P. scruposus, Fr.! 



380. P. pallescens, Fr. Of this we have only fragments. One with a hirsute 

 pileus is P. Mrsutus, another may be the true plant. 



381. P. abietinus, Fr. The same with 378. The true species of this name occurs 

 in the Herbarium with the ticket marked " P. poroides—pinkola, L. v. S." and is very 

 common in the U. States. 



382. P. virgineus, Schwein. ! The specimens are totally different from the original 

 species, being densely villous. They are the same with a slight variety of P. Sulli- 

 vanlii, Mont., which occurs in S. Carolina. The species, however, which we have 

 from more than one source is very distinct. 



