7 
. apparently 8:5 x 5 y. 
; I 
302 
of F. conchatus. He has identified specimens for us (No. 
448) found destroying telegraph posts at Cremorne, Sydney, 
in February and June, 1918; small brown setae present, the 
context suggesting a Fomes form of Polyporus gilvus. 
88. Fomes roburneus, Fr. Lloyd: Syn. Gen. Fomes, 
p. 246; in Clel. and Cheel, loc. cit., place after F. igmarius, 
No. 105, p. 514.—Lloyd considers this species as a form of 
F. igniarius with abundant setae and a hard, black crust. He 
has identified a specimen for us (No. 428) found on a fallen 
log at Kendall, with very numerous brown setae projecting 
174 p, December, 1917. ; 
189. Fomes rimosus, Berk. Lloyd: Syn. Gen. Fomes, 
p. 248; Clel. and Cheel: Joc. cit., p. 515 (No. 107).— 
Queensland: Well-camp, Toowoomba (Miss I. H. Cameron), 
identified by Lloyd (No. 489), spores brown, 7x55 p 
August, 1918; Bribie Island, Moretón Bay, spores 5'2 x 34 p, 
September, 1918; on ironbark ( Eucalyptus paniculata, Sm.), 
Redbank, Brisbane, spores yellow-brown, 6°8x5°5 p, Sep- 
tember, 1918. 
918. 
omes pseudosenex, Murr.(?). Lloyd: Syn. Gen. 
Fomes, p. 255; in Clel. and Cheel, Joc. cit., place after P. 
pullus, No. 110, p. 516; Lloyd: Letter 65, Note 546.—We 
posteriorly. The other specimen was larger, weighing 5 n 
2 oz., and measuring 10 inches laterally, 7 inches high, and 
an 
. 8 inches antero-posteriorly ; it showed the presence of brown 
setae and occasional brown spores, 5'5 to 6:5x3:8 p, one 
omes gucatensis, Murr. Lloyd: Syn. Gen 
- 257; Clel. and Cheel: Joc. cit., p. 516 (No. 112) 
go. identified by Lloyd (No. 446), spores brown, sub- 
rical, 4 to 5 p, numerous dark-brown setae, acuminate, 
ted bases, 34 to 50 x 8:5 p; on Acacia aulalocarpa, 
— 
