Lloyd Mycological Writings V4.pdf - MykoWeb

Cladoderris spongiosus. The development of the spongy, upper layer
of the pileus of this peculiar genus is a varying factor. One specimen
with slight development is Cladoderris infundibuliformis, but both are
virtually the same species.
Polyporus. Pores white. Unknown to me.
Polystictus flabelliformis, virtually the same plant as Polystictus
earneo-niger, but with pubescent zoned pileus. Stereum versicolor. Lentinus
dactiophora.
LAKIN, W. T., Maryland:
Polyporus Berkeleyi. Tremella frondosa.
Peck's "new genus" Myriadoporus (cfr. Myc. Notes, page 3), which is
an abnormality of some Polyporus. Polyporus dryadeus? young. Thelephora.
Unknown to me. Very close to T. Caryophyllacea, but I can not
believe it is that species. Stereum spadiceum. Peniophora filamentosa ?
Polyporus gilvus, but abortive and abnormal.
I think this is the plant called by Hdnnings "Merulius aureus var.
hydnoidum," but is not a form of Merulius aureus. In its thick separable
subiculum, its color and its coniophora spores it is related to Merulius lacrymans,
but the deep (laccerate) pores remove it from that species as indeed
from the genus, though it is closely related notwithstanding. I do not know
any valid name for it. Peziza badia. Stereum (Hymeonochaete) tabacinum.
Cordyceps capita ta. Panus levis. Rather rare species. Peziza
Acetabulum. Polystictus biformis.
LANGTON, THOS., Canada:
Polyporus squamosus.
MACBRIDE, PROF. T. H., Iowa:
Polystictus biformis. Polyporus Leprieurii (from Nicaragua).
MARLOTH, R., Capetown, Africa:
Anthurus MacOwani. This is a species that has been recently published
by Mr. Marloth. I have not seen the publication, but Mr. Marloth
showed me a fine drawing when I was at Kew. It is related to Anthurus
Aseraeformis of Australia, which is the only other species of the genus
really known. The others are all too vague.
Polyporus. Unknown to me, but undeveloped.
MOUSSET, J. P., Java:
Polystictus (or Trametes) Persoonii. Fomes lignosus. Fomes (Ganodermus)
australis. Stereum versicolor. Polystictus affinis. Polystictus
occidentalis. Hirneola auriculae-Judae. Xylaria (Sp.)
Polyporus (Ganodermus). Unknown to me. The spores while of the
Ganodermus type are smaller, 5-6, and more globose than usual. They
are smooth. I judge (from the description only) it is albo-cinctus of
Patouillard. Polyporus rubidus.
Daedalea glabescens. As to context size, shape and configuration it is
same as the common Daedalea quercina of Europe, but the context color
is u'hite (isabelline in quercina) and the pore walls are smoother. It is
4