European Mycology

13. cinerea, with a zoned, tomentose covered with fine, matted hairs, ashy-gray pileus, with narrow sinuses, some pore-like, others very long and flexuous. Fries, p. 336. Batt. p. 72. t. 38. f. G. (Agaricus).

Rarely found on trunks of Beech in Sweden. Fr.

It occurs on stakes driven into pits around Sabiniano. Batt.

Above, it is hispid covered with rough hairs and villous, of an ashy-gray color; on individual scales, a zone of almost two lines in thickness, covered with short and soft hairiness, is seen.

Underneath, it is of a deeper ashy-gray color. Batt.

Imbricated, woody, sub-undulate, 2–3 inches wide, with a few broad, nearly concolorous zones. The hymenium the spore-bearing surface is very compact due to the very narrow, yet very twisted and intricate sinuses, which are gray or whitish, and always entirely intact. Fries.

14. aurea, gregarious, with a sub-triquetrous three-cornered, zoned, golden-velvety pileus, and small, narrow, yellow sinuses. Fries, l. c. p. 339.

Agaricus aureus with daedalean sinuses. Battar. p. 72. t. 35. fig. F.

It grows on the felled trunks of oaks, two inches in size, with a swollen margin, in the form of a certain Polyporus.

15. suaveolens, with a leathery-corky, glabrous pileus, ranging from snow-white to sub-tawny, with elongated, irregular, reddish pores. Fries l. c. p. 337. Syn. fung. p. 502.

Boletus suaveolens. Bull. champ. I. p. 342. t. 320.