305 



203. Hydnum alutaceum, Fr. : Syst. Myc, i., 417; 

 Sacc. : Syll., 6761; Cooke: Handb. Austr. Fungi, No. 934 

 (Vict.). — Narrabeen, New South Wales (E. C.) ; Craigie, 

 Victoria, June, 1917, on living bark of Eucalyptus melliodora, 

 A. Cunn. (E. J. Semmens, No. 54). 



Tremellodon. 



204. Tremelloden gelatinosum, Scop. : Fr. Hym. Eur., 

 618; Sacc: Syll., 6862; Cooke: Handb. Austr. Fungi, No. 

 942, fig. 68 (Q'land). — Mount Wilson, June, 1915, spores sub- 

 spherical, 7 to 10'4 /x; National Park, New South Wales, July, 

 1917, spores 8"5 x 7 /x, 7 /x. 



Radulum. 



205. Radulum (Lopharia, Thwaitesietta) Neilgherrense, 

 Berk. (R. mirabile of Ceylon, R. lirellosa of Africa, R. 

 Emeriti of India, arid R. javanica of Java are considered by 

 Lloyd as probably this species; also Sistotrema irpicinum, 

 Berk, and Br., Linn. Trans., ii., 63, t. 13, f. 23, and Cooke, 

 Handb. Austr. Fungi, No. 943 (Q'land), and Irpex hexa- 

 gonoides, Kalchb., Grev. ix., p. 1, and Cooke, Handb. Austr. 

 Fungi, No. 944 (N.S. Wales). — Lloyd has identified specimens 

 for us (Nos. 64, 65, and 113). Milson Island, Hawkesbury 

 River, June and July, 1912; Narrabeen, December, spores 

 pear-shaped, 5 to 6 x 2"5 jm. 



Irpex. 



206. Irpex consors, Berk. Lloyd : Mycol. Notes, 45, 1917, 

 p. 625, fig. 887 (specimens from us). Syn. — Lloyd considers 

 I. brevis, Berk.; I. decurrens, Berk.; and probably Hynum 

 meruloides, Berk., Linn. Trans., ii., 63, t. xiii., f. 4, and 

 Cooke, Handb. Austr. Fungi, No. 926 (Q'land), as all this 

 species. Sydney district, January, April, June, October 

 (spores 5 x 3'4 ju,) ; Narrabeen, April; Hawkesbury River, 

 July (Lloyd, No. 353); Somersby Falls, near Gosford, May; 

 Lisarow, June; National Park, New South Wales, July; 

 Macquarie Pass, August (Lloyd, No. 393) ; Mount Wilson, 

 June (spores 4 x 2'5 /x ; Lloyd, No. 354, who says "the original 

 matches this exactly — largely resupineate with a few pilei" ; 

 Victoria, October (C. Brittlebank). 



207. Irpex cingidatum, Lloyd: Mycol. Notes, 55, 1918, 

 p. 795, fig. 1197. — Lloyd, in describing our specimens (No. 

 355), says that they differ from Irpex consors, which is a 

 white plant, in being washed with a dark zone and appear so 

 different that they should be named. He presumes that the 

 Australian record of /. zonatus (Cooke, No. 945, Vict., N.S. 

 Wales, Q'land) is based on this plant, and that the previous 



