. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. ch, willow, birch, old deal boards ; f in. 1979. C. eortiealis Fr. (from the habit, piercing through bark, cortex) a CI. somewhat distinct, soft, pellucid, pallid flesh-colour. Dead bark. \ in. 1980. C. strieta Fr. (from the habit, tense and straight, strictus) a b , sometimes slightly spathulate, yellow, sometimes brownish below. Ash, naked wood. Oct. I in. 1981. C. striata Fr. (from the striae on the c
. Synopsis of the British Basidiomycetes ; a descriptive catalogue of the drawings and specimens in the Department of botany, British museum. ch, willow, birch, old deal boards ; f in. 1979. C. eortiealis Fr. (from the habit, piercing through bark, cortex) a CI. somewhat distinct, soft, pellucid, pallid flesh-colour. Dead bark. \ in. 1980. C. strieta Fr. (from the habit, tense and straight, strictus) a b , sometimes slightly spathulate, yellow, sometimes brownish below. Ash, naked wood. Oct. I in. 1981. C. striata Fr. (from the striae on the clubs) a , tough, acute, striate when dry, yellow. Wood, prostrate trunks. March. \ in. 1982. C. glossoides Fr. (from the tongue-like shape • Gr. gloss a, the tongue, eidos, appearance) a b , subtremellose, obtuse, compressed, stem round, lightyellow. Oak. Dec. \ in. Pterula CLAVARIACEiE 439 XCIV. PTERULA Fr. (From a fancied resemblance to a little wing; ^ a wing.) Subcartilaginous, filiform, arid, stemmed or stemless, branched inthe two British species, subulate, apices attenuato-acute; branches. Fig. 109.—A, Pterula subtdata Fr., natural size ; b, single branch of ditto, c, basidium and spores of P. multifida Fr., X 500. somewhat anastomosing, pubescent then smooth. Basidia tetra-sporous. When young the stems and branches are considerablythicker than when mature. (Fig. 109.) The cartilaginous substance indicates a relationship with Tremel-linacecB and Calocera; the basidia and spores are typical of theClavariacecz. Species 1983, 1984 1983. P. subulata Fr. (from the awl-shaped branches; subula, anawl) a c. Densely crowded, sparingly branched, tense, equal, the thread-like smooth branches multifid at the acute apiece, whitish-cinereous, becoming yellowish. On wood, amongst pines, gardens, if in. 1984. P. multifida Fr. (from the many branchlets; multus, many, fifido, to cleave) a b c. Very much branched, very delicate, flaccid, branches
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