Mycological Writings of C. G. Lloyd, 第 5 巻 |
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abundant American appears Australia base basidia believe Berkeley Brazil brown called character Cleland close clubs collection color common context Cooke Cordyceps correspondents dark described developed distinct doubt dried entirely Europe evidently excepting figure Fomes fresh Fries fungi genus Geoglossum give globose growing hard Hennings hyaline Hydnum hymenium illustrated interest Irpex Japan known Laschia Letter minute Miss museum Mycological Notes named nature never occurs original pale perithecia Philippines photograph pileus plant Polyporus Polystictus pores present probably Prof Professor published in Mycological rare received recently record referred Rick Saccardo seems seen sent shape short shows similar smooth South Africa species specimens spores stem Stereum stipe stroma surely surface thick thin Trametes tropics United usually West wood Xylaria Yasuda yellow
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11 ページ - Mrs. Susan Tucker, Washington: — Lactarius volemus. — Polyporus volvatus. — Geaster velutinus. — Cyathus vernicosus. — Trametes adustus. (Will be published in Mycological Notes.) — Lycoperdon stellare. E. West, Pennsylvania:— Tremella mesenterica. Professor A. Yasuda, Japan: — Polyporus floriformis. — Polystictus versatilis. — Ptychogaster Japonicus. (Will be published in Mycological Notes.) — Fomes olivaceaus. (See Note 565.) — Auricularia (or Hirneola) auricula Judae. —...
3 ページ - He who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before is the benefactor of mankind ; but he who obscurely worked to find the laws of such growth is the intellectual superior as well as the greater benefactor of the two.
584 ページ - Dominica, and (excepting that It has no wings) resembles the drone, both in size and colour, more than any other English insect. In the month of May it buries itself in the earth, and begins to vegetate. By the latter end of July the tree is arrived at its full growth, and resembles a coral branch, and is about three inches high, and bears several litde pods, which, dropping off, become worms, and from thence flies like the English caterpillar.
654 ページ - Palestine, where we have such great natural resources, we suffer through lack of organization in the citrus business, and it is only in the last two or three years that...
23 ページ - A Compilation of the Volvae of the United States, 1898. The Genera of the Gastromycetes, 1902.* The Geastrae, 1902.* The Lycoperdaceae of Australia, New Zealand, and Neighboring Islands, 1905.* The Tylostomeae, 1906. The Nidulariaceae, 1906. The Fhalloids of Australasia, 1907.
11 ページ - Polystictns ochracco-atuppeus, from E. Cheel, New South Wales. Pileus erect, confluent, somewhat rosette form. Surface ochraceous, soft tomentose, not zoned. Context dry, soft, punky, ochraceous. Pores minute, adustus. Cystidia none. Spores not known to me. In general color much like Polystictus ochraceous, but context not of the same nature. The soft, punky context is similar to species of Trametes, as T. lactinea rather than to other Polystictus. We would put it in section with Polystictus occidentalis,...
16 ページ - a reddish brown, resinous stain" but these specimens are shiny, and as strongly resinous as Polyporus lucidus. A new variety might be based on it, but I think "inutile." NOTE 690.— Polyponu amygdalinus, from JEA Lewis, Japan. This is the second specimen of this rare species I have received from Japan (Cfr. Note 496). The color of the young, fresh plant is said to be orange, and indications remain on this specimen. The context of the pores is white, contrasting with the salmon context. Spores, I...
1 ページ - States, it is best to send them by parcel post direct to me. Specimens may be sent to either of the following addresses: CG LLOYD, CG LLOYD, 224 West Court Street, 95 Cole Park Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.
15 ページ - Polyporus salebrosus, from John Gossweiler, Portuguese West Africa. This which was named in Letter 42, 1912, was illustrated in Myc. Notes, Page 694. It is the fourth collection we have gotten, all from tropical Africa. It has a long, rooting stem, and we supposed it grew in the ground, but Mr. Gossweiler records it "on rotten wood.
13 ページ - I referred it (as also fusco-velutinus of same author) to Polyporus cuticularis. It is a more robust, thicker plant, and the surface hairs are more velutinate. The spores subglobose 4-5 are some smaller. Recently it had been called also Polyporus agrocuticularis from Africa. I get it sometimes from our Southern states and have always referred it to Polyporus cuticularis. In addition the Australian plant has a harder texture and smaller pores, and perhaps merits a special name. NOTE 662.- Polyporus...