. Fungous diseases of plants, with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . IX. FOMES Atkinson, Geo. F. Studies of Some Shade Tree and Timber DestroyingFungi. Cornell Agl. Exp. Sta. Built. 193 : 199-235. yf^j-. jd-p^. 1901. SCHRENK, H. VON. Diseases of Deciduous Forest Trees. Bur. Plant Ind.,U. S. Dept. Agl. Built. 149 : 1-85. ph. i-io. 1909. The genus Pomes includesamong its representatives themost destructive forest-treeorganisms in this order offungi. The conspicuousbracket-like and hoof-shapedsporophores are familiar toall who have given the typ-ical, temperate moist forests
. Fungous diseases of plants, with chapters on physiology, culture methods and technique . IX. FOMES Atkinson, Geo. F. Studies of Some Shade Tree and Timber DestroyingFungi. Cornell Agl. Exp. Sta. Built. 193 : 199-235. yf^j-. jd-p^. 1901. SCHRENK, H. VON. Diseases of Deciduous Forest Trees. Bur. Plant Ind.,U. S. Dept. Agl. Built. 149 : 1-85. ph. i-io. 1909. The genus Pomes includesamong its representatives themost destructive forest-treeorganisms in this order offungi. The conspicuousbracket-like and hoof-shapedsporophores are familiar toall who have given the typ-ical, temperate moist forestsany attention. They are, forthe most part, moisture-loving, wound fungi; and,consequently, they find in theconditions of the forest theopportunity for their maxi-mum destructiveness. Theymay be entirely absent fromshade and meadow many species of com-mon occurrence, specialmention should be made ofFonies ig7tiariits, Foincs Fig. 230. FoMEs fomentarius on Dead fomefitarms, and Fomes Pi-Beech. (Photograph by Geo. F. Atkinson) nicola. Fomes applanatiis is. 1 Schrenk, H. von. Bur. Plant Ind., U. S. Dept. Agl. Built. 32 : 1-18. pis. 1-3. 1903. AUTOBASIDIOMYCETES 465
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