230 
TH]= IjAKGKR fungi 
lipicifonu. 
Cinnamon drai) to vinaceous drab, when old 
dai'k violaceous grey, edges villose to almost 
byssoid ' 3.'5o. Kesupinate forms of 
Polystictus (Irpex) 
rersatilis. 
Pore mouths relatively large, 0.5 mm. or more, 
edge determinate, colour pallid buff 304. Poria suhserpcns. 
Plants more or less biightly coloured with f)ink, 
scarlet, orange, or apricot. 
Oefinitely viiiiiceous pink 305. Poria vinaoeo-rosea. 
Scarlet to salmon orange 335. Ecsupinate forms of 
Trametes oinnaharina. 
Apricot-coloured (capucine buff, eapuoine 
orange), thin, orifices readily recognisable 
to naked eye 3(i0. Poria Archeri. 
Orange-tinted (warm buif, ochraceous butf, 
palei’ tlian capucine orange) including 
subiculum, relatively tliick (up to 4 mm.), 
sometimes stratose 307. Poria 
suhamantiaca. 
Sterile edge white, contrasting with the brown 
(A'erona brown, warm sepia, bone brown, army 
brown) pore surface 383. Kesuj)inate forms of 
Gloeoporus dichrous. 
Tawny olive 339. Poria-like forms of 
Trametes protea. 
Spores brown, 8 to 10 x (i.5 to 7 y, pores dark 
brown, up to 2.5 mm. deep, sterile edge dirty 
wliitish often witli tints of orange, causing a 
diy rot 308. Poria inerassata. 
Spores wliite, large, 13 to 15 x 4.5 to 0.5 y, usually 
abundant, plants buff to clay colour, sterile edge 
white or whitisli, variable, sometimes with 
raised edges, pores usually very oblicpie . . . . 3(i9. Poria macrospora. 
Sj)ores white, usually abundant, oval or elliptical, 
0 to 9 X 4 to 7 y. Cutting like firm cheese 
when fresh, often with a phosphorus smell, 
usually inside burnt trunks, creamy-white 
becoming brownish, hypliae thick, soon attacked 
by insects, spores 0 to 7 x 4 to (i 370. Poria dictyopora. 
Firmer, whitish to light buff becoming brownish, 
determinate, often extensive, not specially 
attacked by insects, spores thick-walled, (i.5 to 
9.5 X 5.2 to 7.5 ft 371. Poria medulla-panis. 
Hyphae very broad, up to 7.5 y, very irregular, 
thick-walled, plants white witli a cinereous tinge, 
up to 5 mm. thick 372. Poria ll'akefieldii. 
Corky-tough, rather thick (2 to 5 mm.), pallid to 
pale buff, rather soft to the touch, pores usually 
obliipie, stratose, orifices 4 to 7 in 1 mm. . . 373. Poria- suherassa. 
Pores rather large, 2-1 to 3 in 1 mm., shallow, 
becoming snuff-brown, margin whitish, smooth, 
separating 374. Poria westraliensis. 
Buff tints distinct. 
In parts at least definitely irpiciform. Inde- 
terminate, pinkish buff, light ochraceous 
buff or cinnamon buff, orifices usuallv 0.2 
to 0.4 mm. wide, readily recognisable to 
naked eye 344. Irpex obliqmis. 
Orifices regular, true Poria. Indeterminate, 
pinkish buff or cinnamon buff, edge paler, 
orifices 3 to (i in I mm 375. Poria selecta. 
