Lloyd Mycological Writings V4.pdf - MykoWeb

YASUDA, A., Japan:
Polyporus caryophyllaceus. Geaster velutinus. Polystictus lutescens.
Polystictus Persoonii( ?). Polystictus meleagris. Poria aurantio-tingens.
(See Note 409.) Polyporus scruposus? Polyporus ostreiformis. Lentinus
subnudus. Cyphella digitalis. Polyporus pusillus. Lachnocladium funalis.
Hydnum helvolum. (See Note 410.) Sebacina? dendroidea. Stereum
(Hym.) tenuissimum. Geaster saccatus. Stereum albidum. (Will be illustrated
in Mycological Notes.) Stereum Mougeotii? Hydnochaete Japonica.
(See Note 411.) Xylaria anisopleuron. (See Note 412.) Fomes pinicola.
Stereum complicatum.
ZIMM, L. A., New York:
Trametes sepium. Polystictus biformis. Polystictus hirsutus. Polyporus
gilvus.
Note. The specimens that were attributed in Letter 60 to S. A. Zourne,
New York, were sent by L. A. Zimm. We regret the error in record.
ZUNDEL, GEO. L., Utah:
Polystictus cinnabarinus.
NOTE 396. Polyporus subradicatus, from Frank H. Ames, New York. A very rare plant,
and this is the first I have gotten. It can be described briefly as a large-pored Polyporus
picipes. Had Murrill appreciated its relationships, he would have called it subpicipes, with
which it agrees in spores, habits and texture. It has nothing whatever to do with Polyporus
radicatus.
NOTE 397. Polyporns circinnatus, frbm Frank H. Ames, New York. Growing on a
stump, with the same characters as the usual plant growing in the ground, including the
peculiar, hooked setae, spores, mesopodiaJ stipe, context, color, etc., I think we shall have to
so refer it, growing in an unusual habitat.
NOTE 398. Polyporus corruscans (or rheades), from W. A. Archer, New Mexico. Four
different collections on Mesquite and Cottonwood, evidently very common ir. this region. The
specimen tends to the form on poplar in Europe (P. rheades), rather than to the oak form
(P. corruscans). One of the specimens shows the grumose base, characteristic of this species.
There is not the slightest doubt that Polyporus Texanus, as named by Murrill from this region,
on Mesquite, is exactly the same thing.
NOTE 399. Stereum Bnrtiannm, from H. C. Beardslee, North Carolina. A rather rare
plant. I found it last summer at Eglon, W. Va. It should be moved in my pamphlet from
Section 2 to Section 4*. It is very close to Stereum Ravenelii, if not the same species.
NOTE 400. Sparaasis crispa, from H. C. Beardslee, North Carolina. Although this has
the reputation of being a "common" plant, this is the first good specimen I have ever received.
Fries' definition of Sparassis, "fertile on both sides,'' should be corrected, as pointed
out by A. D. Cotton. The hymenium, for the greater part of the lobes, if not all, is on one
side only, and there is no distinction between this genus and Stereum except that Sparassis
is more fleshy. The genus should be moved from Clavariaceae to Thelephoraceae, next to
Stereum, if not incorporated in Stereum.
NOTE 401. Polyponis, cfr. alutaceus, from R. P. Burke, Alabama. This is not Polyporus
alutaceus, but is so close I would not wish to name it from a single specimen. It agrees with
alutaceus in flesh, pores and spores (small, globose, 2-3 mic. opaque), and differs only in having
rugulose, ridged, and slightly tomentose surface.
NOTE 402. Mitremyces cinnabarinus, from R. P. Burke, Alabama. It is worthy of special
mention that this unique plant should be collected in central Alabama. Its home is the
Allegheny Mountains, where it is frequent, but it does occur rarely in the East and South,
but seems never to go West. There is a collection at Kew from Texas, and at Berlin one
from Jalapa, Mexico. However, I have never before gotten it, excepting from the Alleghenies
or the East.
NOTE 403. Lenzites betulina, from J. M. Grant, Washington. Thick and suberose. This
is the "type" idea of Lenzites betulina and is rather unusual. The usual collection is more
thin and flaccid, viz. : Lenzites flaccida, but both are surely the same species.
NOTE 404. Lentinus Sajor caju, from Prof. T. Fetch, Ceylon. This, which, judging from
the collections I have received, is the most frequent Lentinus in the East, is reported by
Prof. Fetch as rare in Ceylon. The gills are narrow and close, rather than broad and distant
as stated in our Letter 47.
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