Lloyd Mycological Writings V3.pdf - MykoWeb

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COTTON, A. D., England: Thelephora spiculosa. Mr. Cotton tells me this is frequent in England, but I think it is not in their text-books. Very rare in the United States, where I have seen it but once. Confirmed by Bresadola. CROSSLAND, CHARLES, (from Australia) : Trametes lactinea. It is pure white when fresh. ZENKER, DR. G., Kamerun, Africa, (No. 9): Lenzites nivea, which I take to be only the lenzitoid form of Hexagona albida (cfr. Hexagona Synopsis, fig. 313), and only a smoother form of Lenzites aspera. From Africa Dr. Zenker sends all lenzitoid forms. In Samoa I found usually the hexagonal forms. VANDERYST, REV. HYAC, Congo Beige: Polystictus (or Trametes) cristatus. Compared with type at Kew. It is said that Zollingeriana is the same thing. If so, cristatus is a much better name for it. ZENKER, DR. G., Kamerun (No. 8): Lenzites repanda. The thinnest specimen of this common, tropical (and much-named) species I ever saw. These are hardly thicker than a sheet of paper. RICK, REV. J., Brazil: Polyporus (or Trametes) Feei, the only type of which is at Paris (sent by Fee). It is not a Polystictus as found in Saccardo, but is very close to Polyporus carneus "Nees" of the United States, Rev. Rick reports it "common in Brazil." if not the same. RICK, REV. J., Brazil: Polystictus versatilis, a frequent plant in the tropics. The fresh specimens have rose-colored pores, a character that disappears from the old herbarium specimens. It was called Polystictus villosus by Murrill, probably because that was an earlier date, for the plants have no resemblance whatever. Bresadola advised me that it is also Polyporus Spegazzinii, which he based on specimens misnamed Polyporus Drummondii by Spegazzini. Spegazzini also called it Polystictus Hariotii according to specimens at Paris. Spegazzini was more liberal than particular in passing his compliments around. YOSHINAGA, T., Japan, (No. 18): Trametes Dickinsii. Compared with type at Kew which came from Japan. It seems to me quite close to paleacea of Africa, but Bresadola says it is quite distinct from that species. FETCH, T., Ceylon: Unnamed species of mesopodal Polyporus. Mr. Fetch tells me that it grows in circles in Ceylon. I am sure Thwaites never sent it to Berkeley.
ZENKER, DR. G., Kamerun, (No. 7): Fayolus, I think unnamed. Teste Bresadola, it is Favolus princeps and Polyporus megaloporus, all three of which have the same and very peculiar cystidia, but appear to me to differ in other respects. CROSSLAND, CHARLES, from locality unknown: Polystictus, I believe unnamed, though it is close to perennis. It was referred by Cooke to cinnamomeus; surely an error. GONO, M., Japan, (Nos. 8, 9, and 12): Trametes (or Daedalea) I believe unnamed, close to Trametes sepium. It is referred by Bresadola to styracina of Hennings, which according to my photograph seems different to me. GONO, M., Japan, (No. 6): Not developed. LUJA, EDOUARD, Congo Beige, (No. 20): Trametes unnamed. LUJA, EDOUARD, Congo Beige: Hexagona Pobeguini. LUJA, EDOUARD, Congo Beige: Hexagona dermatiphora, recently published in <strong>Mycological</strong> Notes. RICK, REV. J., Brazil: Fomes sulcatus as named by Cooke from Venezuela. This has been referred to hornodermus of Africa and the East, but I think it differs in large pores, more punk-like context, and in the context turning dark when cut. KIRTIKAR, COL. K. R., India, (No. 9) : Polystictus acutus of Cooke. Compared with the type = (teste Bresadola) floccosus of Junghuhn. LUJA, EDOUARD, Congo Beige: Polystictus caperatus. Not so strongly zoned as usual. YOSHINAGA, T., Japan: Polystictus, close to versicolor. NOTE 5. It develops that Polyporus osseus of Europe occurs in the fnit- It is not recorded, I think, hence was not compiled in X. A. K. I Imvo known it many years, having collected it years ago in the Adirondacks ; but I never had a name for it until recently when I sent it to Bresadola. The European plant in white. Our plant a grayish surface, but I think is the saim- as the European. I do not think that pueu can be entered in any of Fries' sections. It is a "new genus" in fact. I would it in a section "Petaloides-Imbricatus." NOTE 6. The species common with us, which is now generally known M Pnu rudis, and which was previously known as Lentinus Lecomptei for so man or absent from Western Europe, but seems to be common in Eastern AIJ I have it abundantly from several correspondents in Austria I note distributed three times in Knl.enhorst's Exsic. (Nos. 212, 1207. and 2403) Swainsonii, Lev. and Panus Hoffmann!, Pries, is given as a sy
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UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA | THE LIBR
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Index Vol. III. PREFACE. (Binding i
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INDEX OF PRINCIPAL SPECIES
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SECONDARY INDEX 10
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Old Species, Some M. Persoon's Herb
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Langton, Thos., Trinidad Lantis, Ve
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SYNONYMS AND JUGGLED NAMES ADVERTIS
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ELIAS MAGNUS FRIES Those who have r
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(he was an only child) in botany, a
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Upsala, during the latter forty yea
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woods. The first season I spent in
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THE AMERICAN SPECIMENS IN THE HER-
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I Polyporus scruposus. did not find
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NOTES OF TRAVEL. BERLIN. Since my p
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OUR LAW MAKERS. As long as there ar
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should have any trouble in determin
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ing on the vigor of the plant. This
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REDISCOVERY OF BOVISTELLA PALUDOSA.
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FOMES APPLANATUS AND FOMES LEUCO- P
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species are clear to him and he has
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NEW PUFF BALLS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
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Catastoma Pila is a plant that I ha
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MYCOLOGICAL NOTES. BY C. G. LLOYD.
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CLATHRUS CIBARIUS. Through the kind
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THE VEIL OF CLAUTRIAVIA MERULINA. P
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YELLOW SIMBLUMS. We make our "speci
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THE EXOPERIDIUM OF BOVISTA. I found
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sequent trompe dans le specimen env
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A NEW TYPE IN THE GENUS BOVISTELLA.
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A EUROPEAN MARE'S NEST. The literat
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MYCOLOGICAL NOTES. BY G. G. L-L-OVD
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Bresadola de mycologues, qui compte
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Persoon was in his day, to express
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figure (t. 462) which is such a poo
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mieux que Bresadola la difference e
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PORIA. Comme tous les champignons a
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TAXICOLA. Persoon ne connaissait qu
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grouper des plantes d'apres un seul
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MYCOLOGICAL NOTES. BY C. G. LLOYD.
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much practical importance to the st
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Perscon, I think it is quite intere
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JANSIA TRUNCATA. By D. McAlpine. Vo
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DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING A MUSEUM OF F
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with fine hairs, sulcate zonate. Gi
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unless the Indian species is a syno
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only on oak. It is noted for its ra
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MONSIEUR EMILE BOUDIER. MONSIEUR EM
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PAUL KLINCKSIECK. PAUL KLINCKSIECK.
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B. D. GREENE. When we wrote our art
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HEXAGONAS. Having studied and photo
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to Hexagona tenuis, differing from
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NEWS FROM OUR LAWMAKERS. Less than
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A CURIOUS HOME FOR INSECTS. While c
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come to think about it there is no
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in the temperate regions with this
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HISTORY. This is a most abundant pl
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FISTULINA HEPATICA (Figs. 219, 220,
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OTHER SPECIES OF FISTULINA. There h
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TREMELLA CLAVARIOIDES (Fig. 224.) A
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in diameter with thin foliaceous lo
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een called (in part at least) Xanth
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with a white film. Colored setae ab
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HISTORY. A rather rare plant I judg
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3 to 7 mm. thick and from 2 to 7 cm
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HISTORY. This is practically the sa
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POLYSTICTUS MEMMINGERI. I have not
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grows usually at the base of a pine
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(Hym. Hung. Kmet, p. 10), and is so
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Favolus europaeus is a frequent pla
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it was a "new species" and named it
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of the tropical species is usually
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The curious feature about Polyporus
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than the context and have darker mo
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the same collection- 3 (cfr. our fi
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THE GENUS PTYCHOGASTER. This is not
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in fact, it seems to me they occur
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TWO MAMMOTH POLYPOROIDS. When I was
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POLYPORUS TALPAE (Fig. 360). Dimens
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Fig. 363 Polyporus Berkeley!. A sma
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SOME NOTEWORTHY POLYPOROIDS. We con
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the plant produces a secondary abor
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This curious little Polyporus is qu
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POLYSTICTUS VILLOSUS AND POLYSTICTU
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SYNOPSIS OF THE KNOWN PHALLOIDS By
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INTRODUCTION. Phalloids are in many
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DEFINITION OF TERMS. In the descrip
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Systema (1823) at which time nine f
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short veil hidden under the pileus,
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Fig. 5. PHALLUS PHALLUS RUBICUNDUS.
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small size and thin substance. The
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ite- i/r Pig. 12. PHALLUS INDUSIATU
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the ground, and sometimes it develo
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PHALLUS ROSEUS. A form with a pink
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thick threads, which in alcoholic s
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pileus and stipe are rose colored.
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egg is a strongly folded and convol
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tion is distinct from the stem, tak
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MUTINUS PENTAGONUS (Fig. 28). All t
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MUTINUS MINIMUS (Fig. 103). Known f
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and appearance as the preceding lit
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LYSURUS MOKUSIN (Fig. 37). This is
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elude it. 10 The photograph of Lysu
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It has a curious history in the Uni
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ANTHURUS ASEROEFORMIS (Fig. 46) .Pr
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These are generally prolonged into
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ASEROE RUBRA (Fig. 50). This was th
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Aseroe Jnnghuhnii), but is very rar
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It came from the West Indies. The f
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PSEUDOCOLUS GARCIAE (Fig. 65). Rece
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Fig. 65. PSEUDOCOLUS GARCIAE. THE G
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een collected at a few stations in
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originally sent to Europe (dried sp
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CLATHRUS PSEUDOCANCELLATUS. This pl
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cibarius, but the arms of the upper
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THE GENUS SIMBLUM. The genus Simblu
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SIMBLUM PERIPHRAGMOIDES (Fig. 83).
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Fig. 89. COLUS HIRU- DINOSUS. (Natu
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Pig. 92. KALCHBRENNERA CORALLOCEPHA
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APPENDIX I. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTI
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Australia and New Zealand. I consid
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Japan. An account of the phalloids
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Clathrella Muelleri Clathrella pseu
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Mutinus Muelleri =Mutinus bambusinu
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tiacus, Australia Mutinus caninus,
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Clathrus pseudocancellatus, type. A
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Hawaii. Phallus rubicundus, D. D. B
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T. Fetch, Ceylon. Jansia rugosa. Ph
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V-t Fig. 98. PHALLUS CAMPANULATUS.
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APPENDIX VII. ASEROE RUBRA LA BILL.
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publication. Mais le point importan
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INDEX. In making up the pages it wa
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P. HARIOT. To Monsieur P. Hariot, C
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There are but two cases where plant
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pores of Hexagona leprosa appears f
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Eighth (Resupinatus). I think no re
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and called it Hexagona crinigera. K
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photograph. It is a thicker plant a
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GROUP 2, VELUTINUS. We include in t
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HEXAGONA VELUTINA (Fig. 289). The o
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This strongly marked species is onl
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the three museums where it is to be
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HEXAGONA CHARTACEA (Fig. 297). Pile
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This is based on a collection by Sp
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This is a widely distributed plant
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Color of pores. Pure cinnamon or fe
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same collection (as shown in our fi
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History. This plant was described u
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Fig. 318 Fig 319. Hexagona ochroleu
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Fig. 322. Hexagona aequalis. Type a
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Related plant. POLYPORUS ORINOCENSI
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This was a rare plant that I collec
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ERUBESCENS at Kew. Brazil. Hooker's
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APPENDIX III. SYNONYMS AND SPECIES
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Muelleri, Australia, Berkeley. Too
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SYNOPSIS OF THE SECTIONS MICROPORUS
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THE SECTION MICROPORUS OF POLYSTICT
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This is the most frequent species i
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This is an African form which is fo
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This is an unusual form distinguish
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of the plants named. We include the
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pored form from the Philippines, wh
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When Berkeley named it he noticed t
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THE SECTION FUNALES OF POLYSTICTUS.
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POLYSTICTUS DYBOWSKI (Fig. 354>.-Wi
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' Fig. 356. Polysiictus trichor 17
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Perrottetii, South America, Leveill
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SYNOPSIS OF THE SECTION QVINUS of P
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THE SECTION OVINUS OF POLYPORUS. Pi
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sclerotium about two inches in diam
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Fig. 497 Polyporus ovinus. The two
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identity of the American and Europe
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imose surface. Stipes sometimes mes
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GROUP 5. STIPE EXCENTRIC. PORES LAR
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GROUP 6. MELANOPUS. PORES LARGE. ST
Page 363 and 364:
"On the hard, stony ridges about Br
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This species is represented by two
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etipes, United States, Underwood, s
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Professor Mattirolo favored me with
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SYNOPSIS OF THE STIPITATE POLYPOROI
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THE STIPITATE POLYPOROIDS. The subj
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what the others had done, and it ha
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Fig. 395. those specimens I have no
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I J tl 1 1 Fig 397 Fomes diabolicus
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SECTION GANODERMUS. quite different
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SECTION GANODERMUS. 3- SPORES DISTI
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SECTION GANODERMUS. ALLUANDL Pileus
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SECTION GANODERMUS. formosissimus.
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SECTION AMAURODERMUS. accord with t
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Fig 407 Fig 408 Amaurodermus Auris-
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SECTION AMAURODERMl'S. line, as is
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SECTION AMAURODERMUS. c. STIPE WITH
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SECTION AMAURODERMUS. b. PORES SMAL
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SECTION AMAURODERMUS. JURIENSIS. Pi
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SECTION LIGNOSUS. Fig. 420 Lignosus
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Fig. 422 Lignosus dealbatus. SECTIO
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SECTION LIGNOSUS. ii. CONTEXT BROWN
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SECTION LIGNOSUS. SYNONYMS, REJECTE
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SECTION PETALOIDES. 13- POLYPORUS.
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SECTION PETALOIDES. 15. POLYPORUS.
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SECTION PETALOIDES. 17. PILEUS YELL
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Fig 438 Petaloides perversus. SECTI
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SECTION PETALOIDES. Fig. 442 Petalo
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SECTION PETALOIDES. the hyphae pale
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SECTION PETALOIDES. Fig 447 Petaloi
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SECTION PETALOIUES. 26. POLYSTICTUS
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SECTION PETALOIDES. Leprieurii (bis
Page 427 and 428:
SECTION MERISMl'S. Fig 449 Merismus
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SECTION MERISMUS. 4 mm. long. Spore
Page 431 and 432:
SECTION MERISML'S. Fig. 453 Merismu
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SECTION MERISMUS. Fig. 455 Fames gr
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SECTION MERISMUS. lactifluus, Unite
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Fig 457 Spongiosus heteroporus. SEC
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SECTION SPONGIOSUS. Fig. 460 SponRi
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SECTION PELUH 'krs. Fig. 461 Pellop
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Fig. 464 Pelloporus oblectabilis. S
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SECTION OVINUS. MYLITTAE. Sclerotiu
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Fig. 465 bis. Ovinus radicatus (red
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SECTION LENT I 'S. Fig. 466 Lentus
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SECTION LENTUS. d MICROPORUS. THIN,
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Flo. 473 Lentus Marmellosens SECTIO
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SECTION LEXTUS. 48. LENTUS. ABERRAN
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SECTION LENTl'S. phaeoxanthus, Unit
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Fig. 480 lelanopus veluticeps. SECT
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SECTION MELANOPUS. LEPRIEURII (Fig.
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53. STZPE SECTION MELANOirs. LATERA
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Fig 493 Melanopus xerophyllus. SECT
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ADDENDA. NOTES. COMMENTS AND OMISSI
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SECTION PETALOIDES 12. OSSEUS (Fig.
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SECTION PKI.LOI'ORl s 36. ORIENTALS
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SECTION PELLOPORUS 36. We have a co
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Butignoti cachoeiracensis . . cadav
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INDEX SYNONYMS, MISTAKES, ETC. 199
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INDEX SYNONYMS, MISTAKES, ETC. pull
Page 481 and 482:
INDEX. f the sPecies considered val
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INDEX VALID SPECIES.
Page 485 and 486: INDEX VALID SPECIES.
Page 487 and 488: LETTER No. 25. List of specimens re
Page 489 and 490: names, but having studied the type
Page 491 and 492: LETTER No. 26. KK\V (ivuhicN-. KM.
Page 493 and 494: HONK. DAISY M., Minnesota: Phlebia
Page 495 and 496: LETTER No. 27. List of specimens re
Page 497 and 498: HUTCHINGS, S., Bengal: A nice colle
Page 499 and 500: Au - *USt 191(K f
Page 501 and 502: an irpicoul form. Polyporus (cfr. g
Page 503 and 504: LETTER No. 29 List of specimens rec
Page 505 and 506: BURN 1 1 AM, STKWART A., New York:
Page 507 and 508: LAKIN, W. T., Maryland; Lenzites pr
Page 509: WALKER, MISS I. M., Ontario: Polypo
Page 512 and 513: BAKER, C. H., Florida: Mycena pura
Page 514 and 515: COTTON, A. D., England: Polyporus b
Page 516 and 517: FROGGATT, W. W., Australia: Boviste
Page 518 and 519: KARSTEX, P. A., Finland: Specimens
Page 520 and 521: Prom Belgium, Trametes Polyporus ru
Page 522 and 523: nus rudis Polyporus sulphureus Poly
Page 527 and 528: LETTER No. 31. List (partial) of th
Page 529 and 530: KIRTIKAR, COL. K. R., India: Leuzit
Page 531: VANDERYST, REV. HYAC., Congo Beige:
Page 538 and 539: colored species, as is this type. F
Page 540 and 541: albobadium of the United States, sa
Page 542 and 543: CAVE, G. H., Bengal, (No. 6): Polys
Page 544 and 545: Poria rancida Polyporus chioneus, i
Page 546 and 547: TRASK, MRS. BLANCHE, California: Ty
Page 548 and 549: I think it is not exactly the same
Page 550 and 551: species with a soil, veiutmate, Dro
Page 552 and 553: albo-marginatus (Zipp. Mss.) Type i
Page 554 and 555: ut they are all correct and none ar
Page 556 and 557: haps that of the six species of Fav
Page 558 and 559: niveus. Type in Polyporus cover. It
Page 560 and 561: mata (depauperate form?) Thelephora
Page 562 and 563: EYRE, REV. W., England: Fomes appla
Page 564 and 565: that comes on top of the pileus. Sp
Page 566 and 567: NOBLE, MRS. M. A., Florida. Lentinu
Page 568 and 569: WILDER, CHARLOTTE M., California: G
Page 570: The following letter with the names
Page 575: 603 L77m v.3
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