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Lloyd Mycological Writings V4.pdf - MykoWeb

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in Montagne's herbarium. On comparing it again, we question it<br />

much, and particularly as the whole section Microporus is so rare<br />

in American tropics. Polystictus subaffinis differs from Polystictus<br />

*<br />

Fig. 755.<br />

affinis in its much paler color and absence of stipe. It is close to<br />

vernicipes, but much thinner, and from subvernicipes differs in much<br />

paler color. We have specimens from Java with short stipe, and a<br />

collection from Madagascar that is intermediate between the Java<br />

plant and Polyporus vernicipes.<br />

TRAMETES INCONDITA (Fig. 756), FROM P. VAN DE<br />

BIJL, SOUTH AFRICA. There is more rejoicing in heaven over<br />

the one lost sheep that returned to the fold than over the ninety and<br />

Fig. 756.<br />

Trametes incondita.<br />

nine that went not astray. There is more pleasure in getting a definite<br />

meaning for an old, indefinite name than in proposing a dozen socalled<br />

new species. Trametes incondita was named by Fries in 1838,<br />

from South African specimens, collected by Afzelius. No specimen<br />

is preserved either in Fries' herbarium at Upsala or any other museum<br />

of Europe, nor has this plant since been received in any museum.<br />

551

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