. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. te, toothed. Flesh hyaline when moist. Single. Wood, yew, pine. Oct. P. 3f in. Commonly confounded with1559, from which it is distinguished by being more regular and brighter incolour. 1559. P. destructor Fr. (from its destructive effect on wood) a b c. Ivory-white. P. watery-fleshy, rugose; marg. pale brownish. Po. toothed or torn. Connato-imbricate. Worked wood, which it softens and destroys, stumps,branches, fir, larch, fir-leaves, willow ; common. Ma
. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. te, toothed. Flesh hyaline when moist. Single. Wood, yew, pine. Oct. P. 3f in. Commonly confounded with1559, from which it is distinguished by being more regular and brighter incolour. 1559. P. destructor Fr. (from its destructive effect on wood) a b c. Ivory-white. P. watery-fleshy, rugose; marg. pale brownish. Po. toothed or torn. Connato-imbricate. Worked wood, which it softens and destroys, stumps,branches, fir, larch, fir-leaves, willow ; common. May-Dec. P. 3§ undulatus Sacc. Broadly expanded, marginate, pale {Ptychogaster) albus (fig. 77) is very commonly associated withthis species and 1572. Berkeley considers Ptychogaster to be an imperfectconidial state of one or both of these Polypores, whilst others regard it as aparasite. It has also been made a species of Polyporus, viz. P. Ptychogaster 344 POLYPORACE/E Polyporus Ludw., and as such is placed after 1559 by Saccardo. The plant growson rotten fir-trunks and on the ground, involving Fig. 77.—Ceriomyces {Ptychogaster) albus , section, three-quarters natural size ; b, threads and conidia. X 370. 1560. P. nidulans Fr. (from the nest-like shape ; nidus, a nest) a b c. Whitish-sienna and umber, or slightly orange. P. single, pulvinate, villous, zoneless, thick, soft. T. long, unequal, angular. Single, usually in small troops. Fragrant when dry. Dead wood, branches,wych elm ; uncommon. P. 1 in. At first resupinate and from3 to 7 in. in diam. 1561. P. rutilans Fr. (from its reddish colour; nttilo, to be reddish) a b c. P. thin, villous to smooth, zoneless, ivory-whitish, then brownish, clouded vinous. T. long. Po. minute, equal, cinnamon or vinous. Flesh pale ochre, vinous towards T. Single to 2-imbricate or connate. Odour powerful and pleasant of , branches, sticks, oak ; uncommon. April-Dec. P. if in.
Size: 2237px × 1117px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherlondonprintedbyord
