291 
dark brown); Stockton, October, 1915, bleached specimens 
(identified by Lloyd). 
143. Lentinus radicatus, Cooke and Mass.: Grev., xiv., 
but mostly buried, the lower 2} inches rooting and attenu- 
ated with a slightly bulbous hollow base, the rest solid, soil 
aggregated round the root. Spores elongated, oblique, 10:4 
io 12x 52 y. 
144. Lentinus ursinus, Fr.—Our specimens, kindly iden- 
tified by €. G. Lloyd, are 1 inch or more laterally and about 
i inch from behind forwards, the pileus fan-shaped, convex, 
densely pilose, dark brown. The gills are close, with the 
. edges denticulate, pallid whitish. Laterally attached by a 
contracted base, sometimes developing into a short stem which 
is coloured and pilose like the pileus. On fallen trunks, often 
overlapping. Spores subspherical, 4:2x3:4, 38 p, etc., no 
cystidia. Mount Wilson, June; Lisarow, December. 
Panus. 
tasted lack entirely any hot or pungent taste. Spores 42 to 
55x18 to 25 p. Mount Wilson, June; Leura, June; 
Lisarow, June; between Bowral and Robertson, August; 
Macquarie Pass, August. 
46. Panus viseidulus, B. and Br.: Linn. Trans., ii., 
55; Sacc.: Syll 2568; à 
less, 6 to 72x 34 to 4 p. On fallen trunks amongst moisture, 
Mount Wilson, June, 1915. The weak formalin in which a 
K2 
