516 J. B. CLELAND AND E. CHEEL. 



brown (Argus). Pores minute, with concolorous tissue and 

 darker brown velutinate mouths. Setae none. Spores 

 globose, 6 mic., deeply coloured.' — Lloyd. 



In identifying a specimen for us, Lloyd says: — l Fomes 

 Niaouli Pat. I doubt if really distinct from F. rimosus. 

 The spores in this specimen were brown, oval, 7 x 5/*. No 

 setae were seen. 



108. Fombs scaber Berk. 

 Recorded for Tasmania (Berkeley) and Australia (Lloyd). 

 B — Context Dark Brown. 



109. FOMES PECTINATUS KlotZSCh. 



Recorded by Oooke (No. 701) for Queensland. 



110. Fomes pullus Montague. 

 Recorded by Cooke (No. 696) for Queensland. 



111. Fomes Tepperi Lloyd. 

 'Pileus ungulate, with black, rimose surface. Context 

 dark brown (russet). Pores large, long, seemingly not 

 stratified. Setae, none. Subhymenial cells forming a thick 

 layer. Spores are many, subhyaline, 6 to 7/*, globose ; a 

 few are deeply coloured, of the same size and shape. '-Lloyd. 



The name of this species suggests that the type came 

 from South Australia, where Mr. Tepper has collected for 

 C. G. Lloyd. We have specimens, identified by Lloyd, 

 collected at Baan Baa near Boggabri in New South Wales, 

 in January, 1917, on a dead rough-barked tree Acacia (A. 

 Cheelii, confused with A. glaucescens). There were 

 numerous pale yellowish-brown oval to irregularly poly- 

 gonal spores, 8*5 x 6/s 7'8 x 6/s etc. 



Section 72. Context brown (orange-brown in one species). 

 Setae present. Spores coloured. 



A — Context Light Brown. 

 112. Fomes yucatensis Murrill. 



'This is similar in every particular to Fomes rimosus, 

 excepting that it has setae.' — Lloyd. Lloyd has identified 



