﻿222 BERKELEY AND CURTIS'S COMMENTARY 



G81. T. cinnamomea, P. Scarcely the plant of Persoon and Fries; apparently a 

 resupinate form of Stereum rubiginosum. 



682. T. pedicellata, Schwein. ! This grows on bark of living trees, and is proba- 

 bly not a true Fungus, but a state of some Lichen. 



685. T. strigosa, P. A mere mycelium ; omitted by Fries in the Epicrisis. 



686. T. violascens, Fr. Not the true species, but closely resembling Govt, cinereum. 



687. T. atrovirens, Fr. Similar specimens occur in England, but we have never 

 seen a perfect hymenium. 



688. T. co^rulea, Schrad. In Hook. Herb., under the name of T. indigo, Schwein. 



690. T. sulphurea, Fr. With a perfect hymenium. 



691. T. viticola, Schwein. ! (Hook. Herb.) 



692. T. lactea, Fr. Very different from the true plant. Probably only a state of 

 Govt. /Sambuci. 



694. T. anthochroa, Fr. With the true plant is mixed up an obscure white species 

 which appears to be a form of Cort. calceum. 



695. T. odorata, Fr. Very different from authentic specimens. The original 

 name T. alutacea, ought to be retained for the species, for it seems distinct. It isa 

 Gorticium. 



696. T. setigera, Fr. The plant of Fries now forms the genus Kneiffia. The 

 plant of Schweinitz is either a blanched state of Corticium velutinum or distinct. 

 The only difference, however, is one of color. 



697. T. bombyctna, Sommf. (T. sera of Syn. Car.) It is a well developed state of 

 Cort. sulphureum and is marked by Schweinitz Goniophora sulphurea. 



698. T. papillosa, Fr. This is not a Grandinia, for there is not the slightest ap- 

 pearance of granules. It is perhaps only a form of Cort. Iceve. 



699. T. gigantea, Fr. Very doubtful. It is in fact the same with T. viscosa from 

 Mauch Chunk, which is so marked by Schwein. in Herb. 



700. T. incrustans, P. (T. sebacea, Fr.) 



701. T. calcea, Fr. Not the plant of Fries. Far more nearly allied to Stereum 

 acerinum, a form of which is very common in Carolina on trunks of Cedar. 



702. T. pubera, Fr. Beautiful specimens of this have been received from Ohio. 



