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Lloyd Mycological Writings V4.pdf - MykoWeb

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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED.<br />

POLYPORUS INAMOENUS. This is an indurated subfomes form of Polyporus<br />

gilvus. Sometimes it shows distinct pore layers. Polyporus gilvus takes this<br />

form more commonly in warm countries, but we have specimens from California<br />

and Dakota.<br />

SPECIMENS. California, L. C. C. Krieger; South Dakota, Dr. Brenckle; Uruguay, Dr. F.<br />

Felippone; Australia, E. Jarvis; New Caledonia, Museum Paris; Mauritius, P. Koenig; India, H.<br />

Val. Ryan.<br />

Fig. 683.<br />

Polyporus Hookerii.<br />

POLYPORUS HOOKERII (Fig. 683). Hooker made a collection in India<br />

which is an extreme form of Polyporus scruposus, to which Berkeley referred it as a<br />

"var." The pileus, instead of being simply tubercular, rough as in the American and<br />

African forms, is strongly fibrillose-strigose (Fig. 683). If standing alone, it would be<br />

a strong species, but intermediate collections connect it with the ordinary form of<br />

Polyporus scruposus. There is also a specimen of this plant at Kew from Australia,<br />

and we have it from Mexico.<br />

SPECIMEN. Mexico, Dr. S. J. Bonansea.<br />

Compare stabulorum.<br />

POLYPORUS SPURCUS. Pileus thin, applanate, rigid, with a thin, rugulose,<br />

glaucous crust, distinct from the context. Context cinnamon brown, hard. Pores<br />

minute, with darker mouths, concolorous as to tissue with the context. Setae abundant,<br />

slender. Spores hyaline, small.<br />

Polyporus spurcus is known only from the type at Paris from Guadaloupe.<br />

With the same context color, setae, and spores as Polyporus gilvus, it differs in having<br />

a distinct, glaucous crust. It surely is not Polyporus licnoides as recently referred,<br />

nor is it the same as Polyporus callimorphus as recently referred, which is licnoides.<br />

There is a possibility that when Polyporus spurcus is better known it will be found to<br />

be a Fomes.<br />

POLYPORUS ILLICICOLA. Named from Japan, is a thin, soft form of<br />

Polyporus gilvus, which when young is a bright, yellow color that it loses with age.<br />

It was named and misdescribed by Hennings as having spores 8-10 x 13-16. They<br />

are 3 x 3>. We have also the same form from Japan.<br />

SPECIMENS. Japan, Dr. A. Yasuda.<br />

POLYPORUS MARCUCCIANUS. Pileus applanate, with soft, brown surface.<br />

Context dry, soft, light, floccose. Pores small, round. Setae slender,<br />

numerous. Spores globose, hyaline, 4-4X mic.<br />

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