192 FUNGUS-FLOEA. 



Daedalea confragosa. Fers. 



Pileus corky, 2-5 in. across, reddish-brown, indistinctly 

 zoned, scabrid, flesh wood-colour, thick at base; pores 

 rounded, becoming narrowly sinuous and torn, grey, then 

 brownish. 



Daedalea confragosa, Pers., Syn., p. 501 j Stev., Brit. Fung., 

 p. 225. 



On willow, &c. 



Daedalea cinerea. Pr. 



Pileus 1-4 inches broad, corky, thick behind, becoming 

 thin towards the margin, silky, zoned, greyish, margin paler ; 

 pores minute, elongated, very sinuous, white or greyish. 



Daedalea cinerea, Pr., Syst. Myc. i. p. 336 ; Stev., Pung., 

 p. 225. 



On dead trunks, perennial, flesh thick ^-1 in. at base, 

 stratose, pale buEF. 



Daedalea unicolor. Pr. 



Usually imbricated or broadly effused, rather thin ; pileus 

 grey, zoned, velvety ; hymenium grey, pores long, sinuous, 

 dissepiments often broken up into teeth. 



Daedalea unicolor, Pries, Syst. Myc. i. p. 336 ; Stev., 

 Fung., p. 225. 



On stumps, trunks, rails, &o. Beaching 4r-Q in. across. 

 Often imbricated for a foot or more. 



Imbricated. Pileus 2-4 in. broad, zoned, densely villous, 

 often green from minute algae, pores narrow, small, irregular, 

 unequal, subflexuous. (Berk.) 



** Besupinale. 



Daedalea latissima. Pr. 



Very broadly effused, thick, pale wood-colour outside and 

 inside, thick, corky, zoned or stratose within; pores narrow, 

 some very long and much contorted, others roundish. 



Daedalea latissima, Pries, Syst. Myc. i. p. 840; Stev., 

 Brit. Pung., p. 225. 



On dead wood. Often spreading for a foot or more in a 

 continuous sheet. 



