L. striata (Swartz) Fr. Coriaceous-soft, submembranaceous,' pube¬ 
scent, obsoletely zoned, ferruginous; lamellae thin, straight, unequal, 
somewhat anastomosing, cinereous or glaucous, edge acute, entire, or 
slightly crenulate or torn, fragile. According to Saccardo, certainly 
distinct from L. saepiaria , but very near L. tricolor. 
L. tricolor (Bull.) Fr. Coriaceous, tough, zoned, silky or glabrate, 
smooth, dark cinnamon-brown ; lamellae crowded, thin, ramose-furcate, 
wavy, dentate, dull yellow to pale cinnamon. Distinguished by the 
zones, which are hirsute or glabrous. The lamellae are porous, especially 
behind. 
L. abieiina (Bull.) Fr. Thin, effuso-reflexed, umber-tomentose, then 
becoming glabrous, hoary; lamellae decurrent, simple, unequal, pruinose 
becoming glaucous. Softer and thinner than L. saepiaria , and more 
extended sidewise. Lamellae sometimes dentate or lacerate, but scarcely 
porous. 
jL. rhabarbarina B. & C. Reniform, in. across, | in. long, zonate, 
rugose, velvety, then nearly smooth, rhubarb colored, at length marked 
with red bands; gills sub-ramose, lacerated at the margin. Allied to 
L. abietina (Bull.) Fr. Coriaceous, thin, effuso-reflexed, umber-tomen¬ 
tose, then becoming glabrous, hoary; lamellae decurrent, simple, un¬ 
equal, pruinose-glaucous. Softer and smaller than L. saepiaria , usually 
extended laterally. Varies with lamellae dentate or lacerate, but hardly 
porous. On fir. 
L. vialis Peck. Coriaceous, sessile, dimidiate or elongated, sometimes 
confluent, obscurely zoned, subtomentose, brown or grayish brown, the 
margin cinereous; lamellae thin, abundantly anastomosing, pallid, 
cinereous-pruinose on the edge when fresh. On old railroad ties. Not 
as brightly colored as L. saepiaria, nor so distinctly zoned ; the lamellae 
are closer, thinner and more anastomosing, forming pores toward the 
outer margin. This is deemed by some authors to be a form of Daeda- 
lea pallido-fulva, q. v. 
L. Berkeleyi L^v. Coriaceous, pliant, subreniform, sessile, hirsute, 
tawny, with prominent, crowded zones; lamellae very broad, distant, 
edge sharp, entire, yellow. 
C. Usually glabrous , or Jiearly soof various colors. 
L. Klotzschii Berk. Sessile, roundish, thin, many-zoned, pale wood- 
color, at length brownish, glabrous, somewhat shining, or more or less 
rugulose ; lamellae darker, thin, rigid, nearly entire, forked outwardly, 
sinuate-porous behind. ( D . discolor Kl.); compare D. confragosa. 
L. bicolor Fr. Rigid, reniform, sessile, pallid, very smooth, densely 
but slightly zoned, thin ; lamellae unequal, crowded, dichotomous behind, 
connected by veins at the base, but not anastomosing, edge acute, entire, 
umber or blackish, paler on the sides. Compare D. confragosa. 
L. Crataegi Berk. A form of Daedalea confragosa, on Crataegus, with 
smooth and shining surface concentrically sulcate. Hymenium brown¬ 
ish. Pores sinuous, elongated toward the centre, dissepiments thin and 
soft. 
L. Cookei Berk. Rigid, thin, fawn-colored, somewhat rugose in lines, 
zonate. Substance varying from white to fawn color. Hymenium 
white, pores radiately elongated. A form of D. confragosa. 
L. proxima Berk. Thin, applanate, slightly tomentose, umber. Sub¬ 
stance soft, concolorous. Hymenium pallid, pores radiately elongated. 
A form of D. confragosa. 
L. glaberrima B. & C., extended, rising from an orbicular disc, sulcate- 
zoned, whitish, very smooth; lamellae porous-anastomosing, crowded. 
A form of Daedalea ambistta. 
