Lloyd Mycological Writings V4.pdf - MykoWeb

USSHER, C. B., Java:
Ptychogaster ? Fomes (Ganodermus?). Polystictus dermatoides.
VAN BAMBEKE, CH., Belgium (y) :
Hydnum erinaceum. Daedalea gibbosa. Polystictus fumosus. Polyporus
borealis.
Polyporus (Ganodermus) Oerstedii. This plant is same as Polyporus
lucidus except that it has no stipe. It is often held to be a form of lucidus.
I think it is entirely distinct, biologically, and that lucidus always has a stipe
at least in Europe. This sessile plant has various names (resinaceus in
Europe, sessile in America, etc.), but the first was Polyporus Oerstedii as
named by Fries from the West Indies.
VANDERYST, HYAC., CONGO, Beige (z):
Polystictus xanthopus. Polystictus florideus (which is only a dark form
of xanthopus). Polystictus (sp. unknown to me). Polystictus Drybowski
(not Hexagona as in my synopsis). Hexagona discopoda. Hexagona dermatiphora.
Trametes cingulatus. Polystictus lanatus. Polystictus flavus.
Polystictus sanguineus.
Polyporus licnoides (?). One specimen is thin and typically marked as
licnoides (type), others are more thick (1 cm.) than licnoides should be to
be normal.
Polyporus (Amaurodermus) salebrosus. Pileus strongly rugulose sul-
cate, brown, with a dull (not laccate or velutinate ) surface. Context very
thin, brown. Pores minute, with brown context and concolorous mouths 3
mm. long. Spores very faintly colored, globose, smooth, 10-12 mic. Stipe meso-
podial, brown, smooth, but dull surface, % x 6 cm. This species belongs to
Section 5 (Amaurodermus) of recent Stipitate Polyporoids. It differs from
Polyporus rugosus, which is its nearest ally, in its very thin context, very
minute pores, and jts very pale-colored (almost subhyaline) spores. The
context is so thin it might be sought in the Polystictus section, but brittle
(not flexible), hence I think best placed in the Polyporus section. The pores
are minute, hardly visible to the naked eye.
Hexagona Pobeguini. The velatinate pore surface under the microscope
resolves into brown setae, but with the appearance of being projecting
hyphae and not the surface setae of the Hymenochaete type. Many of these
are collected into bunches visible to the naked eye, and the same nature as
those of the "genus" "veluticeps," I judge.
Polyporus Oerstedii. Polyporus (unknown to me).
WILLIAMSON, H. B., Australia:
Hexagona Gunnii. These are the first specimens I have gotten of this
characteristic Australian species (cfr. Syn. Hexagona, p. 15).
Polyporus ochroleucus. The finest and largest specimen I ever saw of
the species.
Fomes robusta
stictus sanguineus.
(Cfr. Note 14, Letter 33). Stereum hirsutum. Poly-
Schizophyllum commune. Stereum. Unknown to me.
Probably lugubris (from its name), which I do not know.
WOULFF, E., Russia:
Trametes pini. Daedalea quercina. Fomes pomaceus. Polyporus sulphureus
(old, discolored). Phlebia radiata.
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