216 FUNGUS-FLOEA. 



ing, clay-Coloiir, zoned -with raised lines ; pores minute, an- 

 gular, white. 



Polyporus (Inodermei) Wynnei, B. & Br., Ann. Nat. Hist., 

 n. 807 ; Berk., Outl., p. 279. 



Running over twigs, grass, &o. 



Thin, incrusting various substances, with the margin more 

 or less broadly reflected, tan-coloured, sericeous, and marked 

 with raised lines ; pores -^ in. across, angular, white, acquir- 

 ing a slight tint like that <5f the pileus in drying. This 

 species has somewhat the habit of P. amorphus, but is not of 

 so fleshy a texture. Speciniens have been submitted to Fries, 

 who says that he is unacquainted with the species, and I 

 have thetefore no hesitatioii in proposing it as new. (B. & Br.) 



FOMBS. Fries. 



PileuB hard and woody from the first, texture consisting 

 of interwoven hyphae, covered with a hard, rigid, crustaceous 

 cuticle, zoneless, but often concentrically sulcate ; perennial, 

 forming successive strata, but the latest formed stratum alone 

 living. 



Fames, Fries, Nov. Symb., p. 31 ; Cooke, Fraec, p. 117. 



Polyporus, most authors. . 



Stem central, lateral, dimidiate, or sometimes entirely 

 resupinate. ; The , present genus includes those species 

 included in Polyporus as understood in the old sense, cha- 

 racterised by a ,hard, woody, often concentrically sulcate 

 piletis, and by the stratose tubes, resulting from the peren- 

 nial nature of the species. 



ANALYSIS OF TEE SPECIES. 



I. Pleubopus. 

 Stem lateral. 



II. APus. 



Sessile; dimidiate, efiuso-reflexed, or almost entirely 

 resupinate. 



* Pileus whitish; 



** Pileus rose-colour. 



*** Pileus ferruginous, brownish, tawny, &c., always 

 coloured. 



