60 
PRAECURSORES AD MONOGRAPHIA POLYPORORUM. 
substrigosus, Berk, in Herb. = occidentalis, Fr. 859. 
subtomentosus, Bolt. lun. t. 87 = perennis, Fr. 581. 
surinamensis Mont. Ann. Sci. Nat. xx. 363 = tephropora, M. 
1003. 
sutorius, Scop. Ann. Bot. iv. 149 = betulinus, Fr. 304. 
tabulae formis, Berk. Hook. Journ. 1845, 302 = Schweinitzii, Fr. 
76. 
taurinus, Fers. Myc. Fur. ii. 37 = viscosus, Fr. 18. 
tegularis, Lev. Ann. Sci. Nat. 1846, 131 = Trametes. 
tenuis, Berk. Ann. Nat. Hist. iii. 382 = Hexagona, 
terrestris, Sow. Fungi t. 387, f. 5 = bombycinus, Fr. 1045. 
Teysmanni, Berk, in Herb. = affinis, N. 619. 
Todari, Inz. Sic. t. 2 = sulfureus, Fr. 171. 
tornatus, Fers. Freyc. Voy. 173 = australis, Fr. 451. 
trachypus, Bostk. Poly, xxviii. t. 14 = brumalis, Fr. var. ? 31. 
tristis, Lev. Ann. Sci. Nat. 1846, 126 = Trametes. 
tuberculosus, Jungh. (fide Leveille) = trachoides, Lev. 434. 
umbellatus, Viviani t. 28 = Barrelieri, Fr. 139. 
umbilicatus, Jungli. FI. Java = arcularius, Fr. 47. 
umbrinus, Fers. Myc. Fur. ii. 93 = obliquus, Fr. 568. 
ungulatus, Bull. Champ, t. 491 = fomentarius, Fr. 466. 
valenzuelianus, Mont. Cub. t. 15, f. 4 = supinus, Fr. 564. 
variegatus, Schcejf. Icon. t. 263 = versicolor, Fr. 770. 
velutinus, Sow. Fung. t. 345 = hispidus, Fr. 265. 
velutinus, FI. Dan. t. 1138 = resinosus, Fr. 295. 
versipellis, B. 4' C. in Herb. No. 2547 = versicutis, B. C. 200. 
versiporus, Fers. Myc. Fur, ii. 105 = vaporarius, Fr. 1033. 
vesparius, Berk. Ann. Nat. Hist. iii. 323 = Hexagona Gunnii, B. 
Wightii, Klot. Linn. vii. 200 = Hexagona, 
xalapensis, Curt. Sillim. Journ. 1850 = elongatus, Fr. 672. 
xanthus, Schwein. Amer. Bor. 424 = pulchella, Schw. 1091. 
xerophyllaceus, Currey Linn. Trans. — Curreyi, B. 528. 
xylostromeus, Pers. Myc. Fur. ii. 112 = vitreus, Fr. 959. 
Zollingerianus, Lev. Ann. Sci. Nat. 1846, 131 = Trametes. 
FUNGUS FORAYS, 1886. 
Hackney Natural History Society. — Although the annual 
Fungus Foray of this Society is but a half-day excursion, it is 
customary for some of the most energetic members to proceed to 
Epping Forest by an early train and make up a whole day. On 
Saturday, September 18th, this course was pursued, and although 
the number of excursionists was more limited than usual, every 
effort was made to compensate for the remarkable dearth of fungi 
by close and persistent searching. Something like sixty species 
were all that could be found and recorded, and in some cases these 
were represented by only a single specimen. What additions were 
made to the records of the Forest Fungi were in nearly every case 
amongst the smaller fungi, other than Hymenomycetes. Agarics 
