MYCOLOGICAL NOTES 
C. G. LLOYD 
Page 958 
NOTE 842 - POLYPORUS (AMAURODERMUS ) RUGOSUS FROM T. P. 
CHiPP^ SINGAPORE: This is very much thinner than any other collec¬ 
tion I have and I now have twelve. The pores dry black but Mr* 
Chipp notes were ’’white when fresh, bleeding when injured.” Thwaites 
records the same as to Ceylon plants* The reference of such a thin 
plant to Polyporus rugosus is not satisfactory. Perhaps it is best 
to call it a new species., Polyporus Ramosii, Murrill did this 
same thin form, 
CLELAND, DR. J. BURTON, NEW SOUTH WALES: Polystictus ver-ai- 
color - Polyporus gilvus - DIPLODSRMA PARVI3P0RA - Ustulina vulgaris 
- Calvatia craniiformis - Polyporus atrophipidus - Catastoma pedi- 
cellatum - LYSURUS AUSTRALIENSI3 - Merulius aureus - SECOTIUM 
COARCTATUM — Dendrocladium furceliatum •- Ombrophila terrestria - 
POLYSTICTUS SUBCONC-ENER - Polystictus flavas - Thelephora, myriomera 
Polyporus trabeus - Polyporus annosus - Scleroderma*verrucosum - 
Polystictus versatilis - Trametes lilacino-gilvus - Stereum capera- 
tum - Polyporus dichrous - Polystictus flavus - Polyporus aroularius 
Stereum purpureum - Stereum tasmanicum - TRAMETES PROTEA - TRAMETES 
CERVINA - Merulius pallens - Irpex vellereus - Hypomyces chryso- 
spermus - Hexagona rigida - Irpex coneors - Polyporus fumosus - 
Polystictus elongatus - POLYSTICTUS 3U3CAPERATUS - HEXAGONA SIMILIS - 
Polyporus ( Gan. ) zonatus - Trametes Muelleri - Polyporus rubidus - 
Lentinus fasciatus - Polystictus oblectans - Lenzites abietina - 
Trametes Feel - Polystictus cervino—gilvus - Fomes durissimus - LEN¬ 
ZITES BECKLERI - Polystictus luteo-olivaceus - Geaster saccatus - 
PODAXON ANOMALUM - Polyporus spurcus - Fomes rimosus - STEREUM 
PSEUDANNOSUM - Fomes Calkinsii - Fomes torrulosus - Fomes hornoder- 
mus. 
NOTE 843 - LYSURUS AUSTRALIENSIS FROM DR, J. B, CLELAND, 
NEW SOUTH WALES: There is no doubt in my mind that our Lysurus 
borealis is the same plant. These specimens are more slender than 
the type at Kew, but the species varies in this regard. Some plants 
are slender, others more stocky. A question that has been puzzling 
me for years is whether Lysurus Gardneri of Ceylon is the same or 
not. It has finally been demonstrated that it is not by Professor 
Petch who shows that the arms have a different structure when the 
gleba is removed. We never saw a specimen with the gleba removed, 
but we are very glad to get the old problem settled, 
NOTE 844 - SECOTIUM COARCTATUM FROM DR. J. B. CLELAND, NEW 
SOUTH WALES: This is a very rare species and I believe this is the 
first specimen since Berkeley named it years ago. Dr. Cleland's 
specimen agrees exactly with the type at Kew and with the figure 
that Berkeley gave of it. 
NOTE 845 - TRAMETES CERVINA FROM DR. J. B. CLELAND, 
AUSTRALIA: This is the eighth collection we have received from 
foreign countries and all are very similar. We have it now from 
Australia, Ceylon, Japan, Brazil and Mexico. While we have no doubt 
it is the same species we have in the United States and as the Euro¬ 
pean plant in the essentials (color and spores) there is a constant 
difference. The European is usually resupinate, rarely it develops 
a narrow, reflexed pileus. The pores usually 4-5 mm. deep are 
daedaloid. The foreign plant is usually pileate, much thinner than 
