66 
BRITISH THKLEPHOREI. 
grey then brownish, bleeding when bruised, pruinose when old ; 
spores cylindrically elliptic, slightly curved, 8-9 x 4-5 p. 
On pine and other wood. 
Stexeum discifoxme, Fries JSym. Fur. 642. Mass. Mon. Thel. 189. 
Rather coriaceous, white; pileus resupinate, disc-shaped, deter- 
minate, margin thin, free, naked ; hymenium unequal, powdery ; 
spores subglobose, 16-18 /i or 18 x 15-16 p. 
On oak. 
Stexeum spadiceum. Fries Hym. Fur. p. 640. Mass. Mon. Thel. 
190. Coo/ce Handb. No. 912. Stev. B. F. II., 268. 
Coriaceous, pileus effused and reflexed, villose, somewhat fer- 
ruginous ; margin rather obtuse, white; hymenium smooth, tawny 
when growing, bleeding if wounded ; spores ellipsoid, 8 x 5 p. 
On trunks. Common. 
Stexeum xugosum, Fries Hym. Fur. p. 643. Mass. Mon. Thel. p. 
191. Coolce Handb. No. 914. Stev. B. F. n., 240. 
Corky, rigid ; pileus effused and shortly reflexed, obtusely 
marginate, at length smooth, bay brown ; hymenium unpolished, 
pruinose, rather bleeding when wounded ; spores cylindrically 
elliptic, obtuse at each end, 10-12 x 4-5 p. 
A. hymenium yellowish. 
B. hymenium livid grey. 
On trunks. Common. 
Stexeum voxticosum, Fries Hym. Fur. p. 639. Mass. Mon. Thel. p. 
194. Stev. B. F. II., 268. 
Pileus coriaceous, effused and reflexed, obscurely zoned, strigosely 
hairy, pallid ; margin of the same colour ; hymenium rather veined, 
smooth, purplish ; spores ellipsoid, 7 X 4 /x. 
On bark and wood. 
Intermediate between S. purpureum and S. hirsutum. 
IV. Resupinati. Adglutinate, effused ; margin not , or scarcely , 
free. 
Stexeum rufum, Fries Hym. Fur. 644. Mass. Mon. Thel. 198. Stev. 
B. F. ii., 271. 
Between coriaceous and cartilaginous, erumpent, tuberculiform, 
then somewhat rounded, marginate, rufous, becoming brownish, 
smooth beneath ; hymenium pruinose, grey, at length bullate and 
tuberculose, finally cracking ; spores ellipsoid, 6-7 x 4 p. 
On bark of lime. (Scotland. 
Stexeum Pini, Fries Hym. Fur. 643. Stev. B. F. n., 271. 
Pallid, coriaceous, cartilaginous, adnate as a shield, rather 
