Lloyd Mycological Writings V4.pdf - MykoWeb

acerinus, Europe, Opiz. Nomen nudum.
acriculus, Europe, Karsten. Seems from description to be same as albellus.
Adansonii, Africa, Patouillard. = at least it is so supposed, a curious conidial
state of Polyporus colossus.
adiposus, England, Berkeley = Polyporus undatus probably.
aethiops, India. Cooke. Type something dead and discolored (black). Not
a species.
affinis, Europe, Boudier = Polyporus resinaceus.
Afzelii, Africa, Fries. No type exists. Trametes roseola at Paris is endorsed
as being this plant but I doubt it. Fries states expressly that the context is not
"elasticus" and describes it as "albido" and compares it to Polyporus betulinus.
albo-aurantius, Europe, Veuilliot distribution Roumeguere 2403 is Polyporus
amorphus.
albo-gilvus, Cuba, Berkeley = Polyporus flavescens. It is a rare plant, only one
collection from Brazil at Paris and one at Kew from Cuba.
albo-incarnata, South America, Patouillard. Unknown to me but described
as a Poria. Burt's determination Baker 2483 Nicaragua, is Trametes cubenesis
with no possible resemblance to description.
albo-roseus, Europe, Karsten. Unknown to me. From description and
knowledge of plants of that region I have no doubt it was Polyporus amorphus.
albo-sordescens, Europe. Romell Polyporus fissilis.
albostygius, Cuba. Berkeley. As long as it is "only known from the type
locality" it is a Poria, at least the type (all known) a piece (now) \y2 x 2 cm. is
entirely resupinate. It is something unique though, Subiculum thin. Pores
minute, 4 mm. long, pale, probably white when fresh, with black pore mouths.
Spores not found by me.
albus, England, Hudson. The original description of Hudson refers probably
to Polyporus salignus. Fries' account was apparently made up from pictures,
Bull, 433 f. 1 and Price f. 78, neither of which represents plants known to me. Bresadola
in Fung. Kmet. refers to Polyporus fissilis of this pamphlet. Although Polyporus
albus was originally from England, I have not found it in Berkeley's writings
although Price claims to have named his specimens from Berkeley's Outlines. Nor
does it occur in any of the modern English compilations.
altocedronensis, Cuba. Murrill = Polyporus leucospongius for me on comparison.
amplectus, Florida, Murrill Polyporus fruticum. Originally from Cuba, when
it crosses to Jamaica it becomes Polyporus corrosus and when it occurs in Florida
it becomes Polyporus amplectus. All by the same author. It is rare in Florida.
Two collections are at New York and one in our museum.
anceps, United States, Peck. This is only known from the original collection
made by Prof. Burt in Massachusetts on Hemlock and named by Peck. I found
no type at Albany, but in the New York Botanical Gardens are specimens from
Burt. It is a white plant, with hard context, minute pores and spores said to be
"globose". Except as to "globose" spores, as to which I can not say, it is as to
host and other characters, very much same as Polyporus albidus of Europe.
angustus, Australia, Berkeley. Only known from the type, a single specimen,
a resupinate piece of Polyporus tephronotus.
apalus, Europe, Leveille. No type found and almost passed out of European
tradition excepting locally in France, where the specimens are Polyporus fumosus.
armeniacus, Scotland, Berkeley. Based on subresupinate specimens of Polyporus
amorphus.
ascoboloides, Australia, Berkeley. Type destroyed.
atrostrigosus, New Zealand, Cooke. Seems from the scanty material to have
white flesh and pores and black appressed fibrillose surface. It will probably be
recognized some day on I comparison. do not know it well enough to refer it to
a section, but probably it will go in Section 82. Polyporus setiger from New Zealand
in Section 82 is probably the same plant.
aureonitens, United States, Peck = a young condition of Polyporus radiatus.
badius, Java, Junghuhn = Polyporus vinosus. It does not seem to have been
included in Saccardo. It was not published by Junghuhn and the color term (badius)
has little application to it.
Balansae, South America, Spegazzini. = Polyporus licnoides, cotypes at Paris.
Cotypes at Kew are rather Polyporus gilvus.
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