Lloyd Mycological Writings V4.pdf - MykoWeb

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mutabilis ? Polyporus dictyopus. Thelephora radicans. Polyporus licnoides. Polyporus valenzuelianus. Polyporus scruposus. Grammothele lineata? Stereum Beyrichii. Polyporus (Amaurodermus) rudis. (See Note 286.) Lycoperdon fuligineum. Fomes Ohiensis. (See Note 287.) Polystictus rigens. Polystictus elongatus. Lentinus villosus. Solenia Candida. Lentinus strigosus. Stereum (<strong>Lloyd</strong>iella) percome. Polyporus Guyanensis ? Hirneola auriformis. (From various countries.) From South Africa. Polyporus sulphureus. Polyporus vallatus. From Australia. Lycoperdon cepaeforme. From Island Timor. Polyporus rubidus. From India (Madure). Matula poroniae- formis. (See Note 288.) WEIR, JAMES R., Montana: Tremella frondosa? Hydnum zonatum (very ?) Merulius Corium. resupinate. Trametes hispida. Exidia recisa. Panus salicinus. Polyporus fumosus. Tremella indecorata. Scleroderma Cepa. Polyporus leporinus. Fomes annosus. Polyporus dichrous. Trametes variiformis. Polyporus semisupinus. Fomes Everhartii. Polyporus cuticularis. Polyporus Sartwelii. (See Note 289.) Polyporus stipticus. (See Note 290.) Irpex farinaceus. From Indiana. Trametes sepium. From District of Columbia. Trametes cervinus. Exidia recisa. Fomes (unnamed.) From British Columbia. Scleroderma Cepa. WESTGATE, J. M., Hawaii: Fomes (Ganodermus) fasciatus. Trametes Persoonii. Hirneola polytricha. NOTE 261. Chlamydopus Meyerianus from W. A. Archer, New Mexico. A fine specimen and a particularly rare species. This is the third collection known from the United States. Many years ago a specimen from New Mexico reached Berkeley, and Prof. C. V. Piper in 1902 sent me a fine collection from Pasco, Washington and an interesting account of its habits. (Cfr. Myc. Notes, p. 134). The species came originally from Peru and a single collection now at Kew is known from Australia and one from North Africa. Spegazzini records it from South America, and these are all the records or specimens known. NOTE 262. Gyrophragmium Texense, from W. A. Archer, New Mexico. Same as Gyrophragmium decipiens from California and both are too close to Gyrophragmium Delilei of Mediterranean regions. (Cfr. Myc. Notes, p. 196). NOTE 263. Platygloea Miedzyrzecensis (with apologies for the name), from Rev. H. Bourdot, Allier, France. The genus Platygloea was proposed by Schroeter (Pilz. Schles. p. 384) and defined as having basidia divided by partitions into four compartments. He lists three species, nigricans on Tilia, cushion shape, white ; fimicola on manure, disciform flesh colored ; and effusa on a stump, resupinate bluish or yellowish white. All were soft, waxy-gelatinous texture. He did not give any figure of the basidia. This work came out in parts. I think this part was issued August, 1887. The next year Brefeld brought out his Part 7 and what was evidently the first species of Schroeter was characterized, figured and called Tachaphantium Tiliae and the basidia here first shown. Saccardo in compiling it evidently thought it the same as Schroeter's species (as it evidently is) for he cross referenced them but did not consolidate them. I was glad to get this material from Rev. H. Bourdot as it is the first time I have been able to make out basidia of this type. In these specimens they are easily seen. They are simply the swollen ends of the hyphae, which are curved, first filled with granular matter, then divided by septa (3 to 5) and send out just below each septum a sterigma bearing the spore. The various figures given of these basidia all impress me as more diagrammatic than natural. The septa so strongly shown are usually indistinct. The basidia are curved, not straight as usually shown. The figure in Patouillard's Essai page 13 (of Helicogloea which is the "new genus" that Patouillard discovered it to be) is the most natural but in this the septations are inaccurate in relation to the sterigmata. Every time they find a little, gelatinous plant with these basidia, it is a new species and ten have accumulated in Europe. We do not seem to have them in the United States, at least we have no one who has hunted for them, or observed them, or who would have known them had he found them.
NOTE 264. Hydnum acre, from Rev. H. Bourdot, Allier, France. Most assuredly this is not the same plant as our "acrid" species (Hydnum mirabile) as has been stated. NOTE 265. Thelephoras. I am inclined to think there are four or five species in Europe usually referred to Thelephora spiculosa. They all have same spores, as most Thelephoras have, but seem to me different in their habits. I have received six collections from Rev. Bourdot, Allier, France, and labeled them in my collection as follows: Thelephora biennis (?) (See Note 266). Thelephora spiculosa. Growing on pine needles as recorded by Fries. Thelephora crustosa. Resupinate, technically a Tomentella now. Thelephora mollissima. Always in frondose woods, sending up ascending pileoli. Thelephora fimbriata of America mycology, = Thelephora cristata var. fusco-badium Desm. No. 362. Thelephora cristata, Schroeter, (797) not Fries or Persoon. An incrusting species with narrow, free border. NOTE 266. "Thelephora fastidiosa," from Rev. H. Bourdot, Allier, France. I have received from Rev. H. Bourdot, a specimen, the first of this kind I have seen. It was labeled "Thelephora fastidiosa, Det. Quelet, 1876" but surely is not of Quelet's Flora 1888, nor Persoon nor Fries, which is not a Thelephora now. I judge it is biennis of Quelet's published works. As it was determined as fastidiosa it must have been foetid when fresh, but has no resemblance to Thelephora palmata or Thelephora diffusa, the only foetid species of Thelephora known to me. Biennis is not known to me, but is not reported to be foetid. I wish some one would favor me with specimens of Thelephora biennis if any one knows it. NOTE 267. Stereum Ravenelii, from R. P. Burke, Alabama. This is the first collection we have gotten. It is larger and more robust than the types (cfr. Syn. Stip. Stereums, fig. 543). It is a Southern species only and it is a question if really distinct from Stereum nitidulum of the tropics. The latter has however, a long, rooting base, which we have never seen in connection with our American plant. Dr. Burke informs us that Stereum Ravenelii is quite a frequent species in his locality, growing in the ground in swampy regions. As far as I know, the original collection by Ravenel was all that was previously known. It shows how little is known regarding the occurrence of Southern species. NOTE 268. Polyporus Patouillardii, sent by E. Cheel, Australia. This is the first specimen known from Australia and its occurrence is of much interest. Very recently, 1907, it was named from Brazil by Rick, then we got specimens from Japan, G. Yamada, then from Philippines, E. D. Merrill, and now it comes in from Australia. (Compare Synopsis Polyporus page 366 and Note 253, Letter 56). The Australian plant differs slightly from the Brazilian plant, in fact enough to make a "new species" if one wants to multiply the species, but the difference can only be noted on comparison, and of course, from one specimen we cannot say it is constant. The context of the Australian plant is coarser to the eye, and the microscope shows the hyphae slightly thicker and of much deeper color. The different hyphae of the pore tissue are not in evidence, and I find no setae. The spores are slightly smaller, 3x5. These differences would ordinarily constitute "a species," but I feel it is practically the same plant, and it would only obscure the subject to propose one. The history of Polyporus Patouillardii which has all developed in the last three years, is evidence of what little is known relatively about foreign polypores. NOTE 269. Polyporus Mylittae, from E. Cheel, Australia. There occurs in Australia a frequent tuberaceous growth, which was used by the natives as food and called "native bread" or "blackfellow's bread." While it was supposed to be of fungal origin, its nature was unknown for many years and Berkeley (in 1839), presuming that it belonged to the Tuberaceae, although he records that he could not find any spores, named it Mylittae australis. It was compiled in Vol. 8 Saccardo under the uncertain genera. The exact nature of this growth was a mystery, until 1885 when H. T. Tisdall found specimens that had developed fructifications of a Polyporus and gave an account of it in the Victorian Naturalist. Specimens were sent to Kew and named Polyporus Mylittae (1892). These are the finest fruiting bodies I have seen. I found no specimen at Kew but at the British Museum is a photograph of a sclerotium bearing several deformed sphorophores. The specimens from Mr. Cheel are regular and perfect. As the original description is inaccurate in several particulars, we would describe it as follows: Pileus 2-4 cm. with a sulcate, minutely tomentose surface. Color raw umber (brown). Flesh dry, subligneous, in two layers, each 1 to 2 mm. thick, the upper light brown, the lower white. Stipe mesopodial, 5-10 mm. thick, 2-3 cm. long, deformed. Pores small, round or irregular, 2 to 3 to a mm. 2-3 mm. long. Spores abundant, cylindrical, 2x6 miC a 'The fruiting bodies are attached to the sclerotia by thick, white, branched mycelial cords, that permeate the substance of the sclerotia. As there is not a specimen of Polyporus Mylittae as far as we have found in any other museum of Europe or the United States, it is needless to add that we are particularly glad to get these from Mr. Cheel. The species was included in our Synopsis in Section 38 (Ovinus). It should be moved to Section 8 (Lignosus). NOTE 270. Polyporus australiensis, from E. Cheel, Australia. Published only last year by E. M. Wakefield in Kew Bulletin, 1914, page 157. It is the first spec.men I have received although I saw at Kew several specimens from Australia, it having been determir mostly by Cooke, as Polyporus portentosus, Polyporus stipticus and Polyporus retiporus, three species that have no resemblance to each other and no resemblance to this. 11 tl is any other subject on earth that had as little truth, or is as inaccurate as Cooke s worK 5
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III THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY O
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Index Vol. IV. Mycological Notes, 3
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Cordyceps Continued cinerea* Note 9
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INDEX OF SPECIES . Hydnum Continued
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INDEX OF SPECIES Polypoms Continued
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INDEX OF SPECIES 10
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Xerotus Continued fuliginosus later
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Lowe, Mrs. F. E., Massachusetts, Ly
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MYCOLOGICAL NOTES And Other Publica
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PROFESSOR CHARLES H. PECK. At vario
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List of Monographs Peck, with the n
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When Professor Burt found Lysurus b
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I have several times found this pla
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TWO INTERESTING PHALLOIDS FROM AFRI
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TRAMETES GILVOIDES. Entire plant gi
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PHOTOGRAPH OF ASEROE RUBRA. At the
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A MUCH NAMED AGARIC. BY H. C. BEARD
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Mycological Notes, No. 39. \fter sl
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host. Stem 3-4 mm. thick, 3-4 cm. l
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CORDYCEPS MELOLONTHAE, FROM DR. M.
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Fig. -j4. A, Mucronetta calva, Fr.,
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Polyporus and gave an account of it
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Fig. 735 Fig. 736 Exidia purpureo-c
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STROBILOMYCES PALLIDUS, FROM F. A.
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of the host, and showing the scanty
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W. G. FARLOW. We are presenting her
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changeable flesh, and same carmine
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Berkeley, in the Fungi of Cuba, spe
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any perithecia. Fries, who was no d
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DAEUALEA UNGULATA (Fig. 753), FROM
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Fries gave a crude figure of it in
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FAVOLUS DERMOPORUS (Fig. 759) FROM
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DRIED PHALLOIDS. We present the pho
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H. C. BEARDSLEE. The photograph on
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Leveille also saw a specimen from M
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found a novelty that was not apprec
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Surface with appressed fibrils, fai
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of fungi, for we are taught to beli
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The four species of Cordyceps known
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them. There are a few Hymenogasters
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HYMENOCHAETE UNICOLOR (Fig. 780). I
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THE GENUS CLADODERRIS. Legend. This
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Hymenium strongly marked with narro
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Fig 524. Cladoderris Trailii, form
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CLADODERRIS SCRUPULOSA. A specimen
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Most of these specimens are flabell
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INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. Species c
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REV. M. J. BERKELEY Through the cou
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two sections Hymenochaete with colo
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This is quite a frequent species in
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native Stereums. It was named by Sc
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SECTION 3. Stipitate, with a mesopo
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* WITHOUT CYSTIDIA. GROWING IN THE
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moist places in the woods (not in t
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***WITH METULOIDS (LLOYDELLA). STER
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to me. All specimens known of Stere
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ILLUSTRATIONS. Persoon Icon, et Des
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Thelephora craspidia, Mexico, Fries
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STEREUM MINIMUM (Fig. 556). Very sm
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were confused by Cooke with the nex
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SECTION 10. Petaloides, velutinate,
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Fig. 564 Stereum damaecorne. HISTOR
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INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. Stereum a
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REV. H. BOURDOT who is in Europe to
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matched it in Ridgway's Standard an
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. This differ
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. Fig. 571. F
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. annosus in
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. FOMES RUFO-
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PALLIDUS. CONTEXT PALE. Fig. 57a. F
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PALLIDUS TRAMETES. he has since cor
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PALLIDUS TRAMETES. TRAMETES FEEI (F
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PALLIDUS TRAMETES. ability. It is b
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DEPALLENS. the hollow cypress trees
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AURANTIACUS. CONTEXT LATERICEOUS. S
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. 6TH GENERAL
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. Fig. 584. Fo
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. subhyaline.
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. This is a sm
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. FOMES TEXAN
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. young soft,
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. phae deeply
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. FOMES EXTENS
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. "scaber" typ
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. brown, conte
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. FOMES JASMIN
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. The species
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. Richardson.
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. took to be y
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FUSCUS. CONTEXT BROWN. centric, rai
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GANODERMUS. fomentarius, and Berkel
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GANODERMUS. other specimens of Fome
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GANODERMUS. B. Spores Rough. FOMES
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GANODERMUS. imbedded, giving the ef
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SECTION 59. CONTEXT ISABELLIXE. FOM
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yellow, which one would hardly susp
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height from the ground, for the tre
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SYNONYMS, MISTAKES, SPECIES IMPERFE
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endapalus, Australia, Berkeley. Thi
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cction and now calls it Fomes ligno
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so named by Berkeley (in mss.), nor
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thelephoroides, Europe, Karsten. Un
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INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE. . .
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PROF. P. MAGNUS. We dedicate this p
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The fertile portion when examined u
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literature. Corda included it in hi
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The largest and most noteworthy Cor
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it has numerous 15-20 immature bran
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The Collecting of Cordyceps. This p
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WILLIAM ALPHONSO MURRILL. You can t
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have gotten more, had he in all cas
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. Wh
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. PO
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. at
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. a
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. Th
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. an
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. wa
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. be
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. mi
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. E.
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. re
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. wh
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CONTEXT AND PORES WHITE OR PALE. li
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CONTEXT WHITE OR PALE. PORES COLORE
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. POLYPORU
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. on our l
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. SECTION
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. i^ijS,,j
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. stuppeus
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. Fig. 685
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. hyaline
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. tose, ri
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. It loses
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. mycelial
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. endocroc
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CONTEXT AND PORES COLORED. polypore
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GANODERMUS. SECTION 103. CONTEXT FI
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GANODERMUS. Fig. 706. Polyporus mul
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SYNONYMS, MISTAKES, SPECIES IMPERFE
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Bankeri, United States, McGinty. Ba
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dissectus, Chile, Leveille. Type at
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and Polyporus valenzuelianus. In se
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luridescens, Jamaica, Murrill. Base
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persicinus, United States, Berkeley
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Sequoiae, United States, Murrill =
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tiliophila, United States, Murrill.
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INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. It is cus
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INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE prot
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hymenium turns red on being wet and
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(or Polystictus) obstinatus Guepini
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stictus pinsitus Polyporus licnoide
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peculiar min-oii- -ei>n
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Lentinus cirrhosus as illustrated R
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NOTE 24. Lenzites trubea. We finall
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BALLOU, W. H., New York City: Polyp
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Cladoderris spongiosus. The develop
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zites striatum. Lentinus rudis. Len
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Lenzites furcata. This differs from
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UNITED STATES AND CANADA, Forty fou
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AMES, F. H., New York: Lenzites bet
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(subresupinate). Polyporus trabeus.
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Stereum versicolor. Polystictus Fri
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JANSE, A. J. T., Africa: Polyporus
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MILLE, REV. L., Ecuador: Geaster mi
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gilvus, resupinate portion. Tramete
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USSHER, C. B., Java: Ptychogaster ?
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Lenzites Japonica, I think, on comp
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anum. Polyporus unknown to me, prob
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general size and in the dark color
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YASUDA, PROF. A., Japan (i): Severa
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the thick form of the tropics is Hi
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The spores are subglobose or pirifo
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plumbea, young. Stereum. Close, but
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Paris. The genus Hirneola (with hym
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Russian specimen sent by Mr. Woulff
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think, is often confused with Spara
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a new species everything he can not
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BALLOU, W. H., New York: Hirneola a
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PECKOLT, GUSTAVO, Brazil: Polystict
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NOTE 65. Polyporus obtusus, as rece
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terica, but is probably best classe
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We append a list of Foreign species
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very many specimens of Stereum fasc
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Besides as the genus Stereum was or
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No. 2. Similar as to appearance to
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BRACE, L. J. K., Bahamas: Trametes
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HARIOT, P., from Henri Perrier de l
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stictus carneo-niger, (3), (microlo
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PLITT, CHAS. L., Maryland: Favolus
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Specimens from Florida Mrs. M. A. N
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crude figure and his specimen is ev
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NOTE 85. Hydnum ferrugineum and Hyd
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this error and change the custom is
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STIPITATE POLYPOROIDS. Compare my p
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Section Petaloides. Polyporus arato
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Polyporus Madagascarensis. NOTE 106
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Femes velutinosus has reached us fr
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We rather suspect, however, that Hy
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AN HISTORICAL PICTURE. The follower
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Stereum hirsutum. This is as near t
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Gaudichaudii (Cfr. Stipitate Polypo
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HUMPHREY, C. J., Wisconsin: Polypor
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NOBLE, MRS. M. A., Florida: Lenzite
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dalea unicolor. Polystictus hirsutu
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NOTE 132. Polyporus spumeus, receiv
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NOTE 146. More about Professor McGi
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principle of writing the name of a
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Some fifteen or twenty years ago th
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302. Schizophyllum commune. Specime
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343. Polyporus labyrinthicus. There
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cheap juggle for Polystictus hirsut
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422. Poria Juglandina. The type is
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different genus (Cantharellus) is a
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BURNHAM, STEWART H., New York: Aleu
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WILDER, MRS. CHARLOTTE, California:
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The makers of exsiccatae have paid
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Doubtful to me. albidus, Polyporus.
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Berkeley!, Polyporus. Bartholomew,
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cinnabariiius. Polystictus. Balansa
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Misnamed, dealbatus, Polyporus. Rav
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Rav. F. Amer. No. 7 = Polystictus F
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Misnamed. Hartigii, Femes. Krieger,
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Rab. 1411 = Daedalea gibbosa (synon
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Rab. 3739 = Daeda'.ea cervinus (syn
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perennis, Polystictus. Brinkrnan, 1
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Polystictus velutinus to be synonym
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* dimidiate form = Polyporus hetero
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squalidus, Mernlius. Brinkmau, 121.
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unicolor, Daedalea. Many exsiccatae
Page 490 and 491: ADDENDA. Having three pages to fill
Page 492 and 493: CORRECTION. "There are no regular,
Page 494 and 495: BOURDOT, REV. H., France: We have r
Page 496 and 497: EDWARDS, S. C., Florida: Xerotus la
Page 498 and 499: Polystictus pinicola. Polystictus M
Page 500 and 501: Peniophora incarnata. Peniophora ve
Page 502 and 503: is entitled to a name, for if is a
Page 504 and 505: ADDENDA. The following have been re
Page 506 and 507: Northeast. This makes the fourth co
Page 508 and 509: museums of Europe referred to Polyp
Page 510 and 511: DEARNESS, JOHN, Canada: Poria inerm
Page 512 and 513: lard. The genus with its peculiar s
Page 514 and 515: Based on a half specimen (270) from
Page 516 and 517: Polyporus Torrendii (Note 205). The
Page 518 and 519: The following names in American tra
Page 520 and 521: a synonym for this species. Recentl
Page 522 and 523: Polystictus versicolor. Three color
Page 524 and 525: OVERHOLTS, L. O., Missouri: Fomes B
Page 526 and 527: The fungi of the second voyage of G
Page 528 and 529: Specimen from J. Umemura, Japan, (N
Page 530 and 531: NOTE 259. Laschia Gaillardii. Pileu
Page 532 and 533: covered with minute teeth (Fig. 712
Page 534 and 535: LETTER No. 57. ...BY C. G. LLOYD. M
Page 536 and 537: The Myxomycetes of Great Britain, 9
Page 538 and 539: (mature.) Stereum fasciatum. Stereu
Page 542 and 543: on polypores, I do not know what it
Page 544 and 545: the first collection I have from th
Page 546 and 547: (See Note 299.) Polyporus caesius.
Page 548 and 549: 309.) Mycobonia flava. Polystictus
Page 550 and 551: with the common, Eastern, tropical
Page 552 and 553: WOODSIDE PARK IS GIVEN TO PUBLIC FO
Page 554 and 555: fuligineo-violaceum. Hydnum amicum.
Page 556 and 557: FISHER, G. CLYDE, New York: Lycoper
Page 558 and 559: LATHAM, ROY, New York: Hydnum velut
Page 560 and 561: STOWARD, DR. F., West Australia: St
Page 562 and 563: nothing purple about it. The types
Page 564 and 565: with doubt (cfr. Note 297, Letter 5
Page 566 and 567: at the time. While we placed it in
Page 568 and 569: common in Idaho, a root parasite of
Page 570 and 571: ARCHER, W. A., New Mexico: Polyporu
Page 572 and 573: FORBES, C. N., Hawaii: Lycoperdon c
Page 574 and 575: YASUDA, A., Japan: Polyporus caryop
Page 576: Polystictus Persoonii or Trametes P
Page 581: 603 L77m v.4
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