No. 39.] 
[March, 1878. 
dr^uilha, 
A QUAETEELY EECOED OF CEYPTOGAMIC BOTANY 
AND ITS LITEEATUEE. 
NEW JERSEY FUNGI. 
By M, C. Cooke and J. B. Ellis. 
(Continued from p. 17.) 
Polyporus (Resupmaius) farinellus. Br, 
On cedar rails. Newfield. No. 2669. 
Polyporus (Resupinatus) molluscus. Br. 
On decaying leaves. Newfield. No, 2819. 
Polyporus (Resupinatus) tenellus. B. Cooke. 
Totus resupinatus, albus, demum ochraceus, tenuissimus, pulver- 
aceus ; margine byssino, albo ; poris angulatis, inaequalibus, 
brevibus, ad centro confertis. 
On pine boards. Newfield. 
Allied to P. fatiscens, B. & R., very thin, with a broad white 
sterile byssoid margin. No. 2819 a. 
Txametes sepium. Br. 
On old oak trees. Newfield. No. 2820. 
Poxothelium confusum. B. 4' Br. Ann. Nat. Hist. ser. v., vol. i., 
jyp. 24 . 
On pine pole on the ground. Newfield. 
Xxpex mollis. Br. 
On oak logs. Newfield. 
Hydnum adustum. Schw. 
Newfield. 
Coxticium incaxnatum. Br. 
On pine. Newfield. 
Coxticium subxepandum. B. 4 Cooke. 
Subcoriaceum, primo pezizoideum, orbiculare, demum applanato- 
confluentum ; hymenio marginato, subochraceo, sicco rimoso ; 
margine libero. 
On rotting wood. Newfield. 
Allied to C ocliroleucum. The small orbicular patches are soon 
confluent to the extent of an inch or two, the margin being free, 
and elevated in drying, by which process the hymenium is also 
cracked in a tessellated manner. No. 2487. 
No. 2687. 
No. 2821. 
No. 815. 
No. 2731. 
7 
