389 



Fagus silvatica. J. Hald (Gad), Aarhus (P. L. 09 "2); F. Bramstrup Molle 

 (O. R.): S. Jyderup!, Jonstrup Vang; Maen Klinteskov. Robinia pseudacacia. 

 S. Fredriksborg. 



1877. Polyporus Braunii Rabenhorst, Syn: Polystictus Br. Sacc, 

 Syll. VI. 



A tropical species, originating from Brazil. 



On wooden tubs. S. Botanisk Have (P. Hennings 92 ^^^). 



1878. Polyporus emollitus Fries Hym. "\ Karsten 82 «l 



On trunks and branches of Quercus robar. J. Krabbesholm ! , Hald!, S0dal 

 ("/i2 05!). 



1879. Polyporus punctatus Fries Hym. "^ Syn: Poria Friesiana 

 Bres. 08^°, Lit: Egeland 11 '«^ 



The pileus is woody, thin, resembling Polyp, igniarius but every 

 part of the fungus is inseparably attached to the matrix. The tubes 

 are stratose as by Polyp, levigatus. 



Salix caprea. J. Hajris Skov!. Corylus avellana. B. Bobbeaadalen ! . Hippo- 

 phaes rhamnoides (hosp. nov.). Maen (! ''^/e 09). 



1880. Polyporus violaceus Fries S. M. I ^''^, Syn: Poria violacea 

 Fries, Syll. VI ^'^ G. Syll. XVII "^ 



On a rotten stump. S. Fredriksdal (^/s Raunkiaer). 



1881. Polyporus placenta Fries Hym. "^ Syn: Poria plac. Fries, 

 Syll. VI ^<" 6. Syll. XVII ''^. 



Picea excelsa. S. Lerchenborg (Chr. Pedersen), Kege Aas. 



1882. Polyporus incarnatus Fries S. M. I"^ Syn: Poria inc. Fries 

 Syll. VP", Boletus inc. A. 6. S., Schum. no 1971. 



On decaying wood of Abies. S. Bagsvaerd (Schum.). 



1883. Polyporus rhodellus Fries S. M. I ^^°, Syn: Poria rhod. 

 Fries, Syll. VI '"l 



S. Fredriksdal Skov (^/g 91 Rutzou). 



1884. Polyporus albo-carneo-gilvidus Romell, Syn: Poria alb. 

 Sacc, Syll. IX ^^^ Polyp, micans Pers. non Fries, Glindsende Pore- 

 svamp (H. 37 ""). 



On brittle wood of Quercus robur. J. Sedal C^/g 05!); S. Fortunens Inde- 

 lukke (O. R.). 



1885. Polyporus xanthus Fries S. M. I "^ Syn: Poria xanthus 

 Fries, Syll. VI ^" 6. Syll. XVII ''^ 



It is impossible to tell whether the present specimens should really 

 belong to this species which has been most incompletely described. 

 The Danish specimens have always been found on decayed stumps 



