﻿220 BERKELEY AND CURTIS' S COMMENTARY 



species, of which we have numerous specimens. Schweinitz seems to have included 

 T. lobata, Kze, which is common in the subtropical parts of the United States. 



640. T. spadicea, P. Only a variety of T. hirsuta. 



641. T. rugosa, P. 



642. T. Styraciflua, Schwein. ! Resembles, as Fries says, T. hirsuta ; but the 

 upper surface is smooth, or only obscurely silky, besides other characters. 



643. T. hirsuta, Willd. ; p. ramealis, Schwein. ! = Stereum complicatum, Fr. Spe- 

 cimens marked T. Gatesii, in the Herbarium, are the same species. 



644. T. ochroleuca, Fr. Our specimens are so bad that it is difficult to say to 

 what they belong ; but they are certainly not the plant of Fries, of which we have an 

 authentic specimen, and which occurs in various parts of the United States. 



646. T. sanguinolenta, A. and S. Rather thicker than British specimens, and 

 approaching T. spadicea. 



647. T. striata, Fr. Common throughout North America. 



648. T. grisea, Schwein. This was not found in the Herbarium. 



649. T. ochraceo-flava, Schwein. ! A beautiful species, resembling in color Gor- 

 ticium ocliraceum. Much paler than any form of Stereum hirsutum, and far less coria- 

 ceous. 



650. T. subzonatum, Schwein. = Gorticium subzonatum, Fr. Epicr. 



651. T. cinerascens, Schwein. ! 



652. T. evolvens, Fr. The specimens exhibit something very different from the 

 authentic specimens of Fries. It is doubtful whether they are any thing more than 

 Gorticium lave. 



654. T. salicina, Fr. We have never seen authentic specimens of this curious 

 species, but there can be no doubt that the plant of Schweinitz is the same with that 

 of Fries. 



655. T. QUERCiNA, P. It is scarcely possible that Schweinitz should not have been 

 acquainted with this common European species. We have no specimen from Bethle- 

 hem. That from Florida is in too bad a state for determination, but is evidently 

 something totally different, more, in point of fact, in the way of S. spadiceum. 



657. T. abietina, P. The specimens are not on the wood of any Conifer. They 

 are very bad, but appear to belong to T. papyrina, Mont. 



658. T. rufa, Fr. We have no authentic specimens, and cannot therefore say 



