3 6 4 
The Ohio Naturalist. 
[Vol. XI, No. 8, 
59. Inonotus perplexus (Peck) Murrill, Bull. Torr. Club 31 : 596. 
1904. 
Poly poms perplexus Peck. 
This species is a very variable one. When fresh and 
growing it is spongy and tomentose, but becomes quite 
glabrous with age. The mouths of the pores are grayish 
brown, becoming darker. A common fungus on dead wood, 
especially of the beech, from September until December. 
Illustration: Hard, p. 401, f. 330. 
60. Inonotus radiatus (Sow.) Karst. Rev. Mvc. 3 : 19. 1881. 
Boletus radiatus Sow. 
Known as Polyporus radiatus (Sow.) Fr. Found on the 
alder. Rare. 
61. Coltricia cinnamomea (Jacq.) Murrill, Bull. Torr. Club 
31 : 343. 1904. 
Boletus cinnamomeus Jacq. 
The same as Polyporus subsericeus Peck and Polvstictus 
cinnamomeus Jacq. The distinguishing characteristic of 
this species is its thin, shining pileus, bright cinnamon in 
color and marked by silky striations. It is a small plant, 
with a slender, central stipe, and usually grows on mossy 
ground. The pileus is always somewhat depressed at the 
center, and sometimes very much so. A rare plant as far as 
the writer’s collecting goes, but it is small and easily over- 
looked. 
Illustrations: Atk. Stud. Am. Fungi f. 187; Hard, f. 344; 
Jacq. Coll. pi. 2; Mvc. Notes f. 200. 
62. Coltricia perennis (L.) Murrill, Jour. Myc. 6 : 91. 1903. 
Boletus perennis L. 
Kncwn as Polyporus perennis (L.) Fr. Very similar to 
the preceding species but lacks its shining zones. Probably 
rare. Cn ground in woods. 
Illustrations: Sow. Eng. Fungi pi. 192; Bull. Herb. Fr. 
pi. 28. J 
63. Coltricia focicola (B^rk. & Curt.) Murrill. N. Am. Flora 
9 : 92. 1907. 
Polyporus focicola Berk. & Curt. 
Known as Polyporus connatus Schw. On ground in 
woods. Not common. 
64. Coltricia obesa (Ellis & Ev.) Murrill, Bull. Torr. Club 
31 : 346. 1904. 
Polystictus obesus Ellis & Ev. 
This fungus was collected in the Miami Valley by Lea and 
referred to P. montagnei Fr. by him. Rare. On ground 
in woods. 
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