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Type studies in the Polyporaceae 11. Species described by
J. F. C. Montagne, either alone or with other authors
Leif Ryvarden
Ryvarden, L. 1982. Type studies in the Polyporaceae 11. Species described by
J. F. C. Montagne, either alone or with other authors. - Nord. J. Bot. 2: 75-84.
Copenhagen. ISSN 0107-055X.
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Of the 93 polypores described by Montagne, either alone or with other mycologists,
32 are accepted, 53 are synonyms, 3 names are invalid, 2 species are of unknown
affinities, 2 types have not been found while 1 name is rejected. The following three
combinations are proposed: Phylloporia capucina (Mont.) Ryv. comb. nov., Coltricia
fragilissima (Mont.) Ryv. comb. nov., and Gloeophyllum mexicanurn (Mont.) Ryv.
comb. nov.
L . Ryvarden, Botanical Laboratory, Univ. of Oslo, P.O. Box 1045, Blindern, N-Oslo
3, Norway.
cations in which he described polypores, is given in the
references.
Except for the name, which is obvious from the
The French botanist J. F. C. Montagne described a
number of fungi, either alone, or with C. G. D. Nees,- heading, the text of the label is cited in inverted commas
M. J. Berkeley and M. C. Durieu as co-authors. Of to ease the tracing of the examined lectotype. Often
these, 93 were polypores, and are treated here. Mon- there are several specimens with the same name on the
tagne's herbarium is kept separate in the Paris Museum same sheet, and this may later lead to difficulties, as
(P), and this certainly accounts for the fact that only 2 of holotypes, lectotypes etc. are not marked in the Pans
his types could not be located. He exchanged specimens Herbarium. If the type locality is not evident from the
with many of his contemporaries such as M. J. BerkeIey label, it is given in brackets.
When the name of the type was found to be a
and E. Fries and thus, isotypes may also be found in
Kew (K), Stockholm (S) and Uppsala (UPS). Further- taxonomic synonym of an earlier described species, this
more, N. T. Patouillard took samples from the Mon- is marked with =. When the name of the type was found
tagne collection, probably for comparison, and these to be a nomenclatoric synonym of another species, this
samples are today in the Farlow Herbarium, Harvard is marked with =. Further, there is a reference to a
(FH). In the following, no designation of herbarium recent description, or, if no modem description seems
means that the type is in the Pans Herbarium. It is also to exist, a detailed description is given.
A fact that has caused some confusion from time to
indicated whether isotypes have been found in other
time is that a number of species that Montagne deherbaria.
The species are arranged alphabetically according to scribed in La Sagra (1842) were marked with nov. sp.
specific epithet. The generic names are abbreviated as However, all these species had been validly published
follows: D = Daedalea, F = Favolus, G = Gloeoporus, earlier, although some of them as late as February 1842.
H = Hexagonia, L = Lenzites, P = Polyporus and T = This date was earlier than that of the publication of La
Trametes. After the name there is a reference to where Sagra's book, as already pointed out by Montagne
it was published. A complete list of Montagne's publi- himself (1842a: 119).
Introduction
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8
NORDIC JOURNAL OF BOTANY
NORD.1. BOT. 2: 75-84, MYCOL 009
75
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P. actinoboius Mont.
P. anisoporus Delast. & Mont. in Mont.
1854: 129 “Crypt. Guyan. (French Guiana) no. 347. Leprieur
no. 856”. = Rigidoporus ulmarius (Fr.) Imaz. 1952: 119.
1845b: 357 “Laudum (France), M. Delastre”. = Polyporus
arcularius Fr. 1821: 342.
For a discussion and a description of this species, see
Jahn (1980: 162).
P. actinopilus Mont.
1857: 369 “Brasil, Weddel”. = Cerrena sclerodepsis (Berk.)
Ryv. 1976: 204.
P. auberianus Mont.
P. aculeatus Mont.
1840: 205 “In sylvino, Cayenne (French Guiana), in ligno
putris. Leprieur”. = Hexagonia tenuis (Hook.)Fries 1838:
1842a: 127 “Hist. nat. Cuba. cum icone. Surinam. Miquel no.
1127”. = Rigidoporus microporus (Fr.) Overeem 1924: 1.
498.
P. auriformis Mont.
T. aethalodes Mont.
1854: 128 (isotype in K) “Crypt. Guyan. (French Guiana) no.
359. Leprieur coll. no. 966”. = Rigidoporus microporus (Fr.)
Overeem 1924: 1.
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1857: 370 “Int. Brasil, coll. Weddell”.
aethalodes (Mont.) Ryv. 1974: 276.
=
Coriolopsis
P. blanchettianus Berk. & Mont.
Fruitbody dimidiate, pileate, semicircular and appla- 1849: 238 “Bahia, Blanchet”.
nate, 4-8 cm long, up to 6 crn wide and 1 cm thick,
coriaceous to tough. Pileus azonate, velutinate to to- This is an accepted species in Polyporus s. str. For a
mentose, dark umber to sienna brown. Pore surface description, see Reid (1976: 194) or Ryvarden &
umber to deep rusty brown, pores angular, thinwalled Johansen (1980: 487).
2-3 per mm, a few wider and somewhat split radially,
tubes up to 8 mm deep, concolorous with the pore surface. Context deep umber brown, 1.5 cm thick at the
base. Hyphal system trimitic, generative hyphae P. brachyporus Mont.
1854: 131 “Crypt. Gyuan. (French Guiana) no. 371. Leprieur
hyaline, thinwalled and with clamps at the septa, 2-3
p wide, skeletal hyphae dominating in the fruitbody, coll. no. 959”. = Echinochaete bruchyporus (Mont.) Ryv.
3-6 p wide, pale golden to rusty brown, solid to very 1978: 101.
thickwalled, binding hyphae rare, tortuous, 3 4 . 5 pm For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980:
wide. Catahymenium present as skeletal hyphae pro- 317).
jecting into the hymenium as rounded to acute hyphal
endings, smooth to finely encrusted, reminding of cystidia. Spores cylindrical, hyaline, non-amyloid, 6-7 x
L. brasiliensis Mod.
2-3 pn, only seen floating.
Habitat: On dead wood.
1857: 366 “Brasilia, coll. Weddel”. = Lenzites elegans (Fr.)
Pat. 1900: 89.
The species is undoubtedly related to C. polyzona
(Pers.) Ryv., but is distinguished by a much darker
bpsinus
brown colour, an azonate and soft pileus and microstopically by the distinct catahymenium with its cystidia- 1842a: 126 (isotype in K) “Cuba, coll. R.de la Sagra”.
like hyphal endings. It may be that fresh specimens are
more ligthcoloured than described for the type. Spe&- This is an accepted Species in COriOlOpSh, for a descripmens of many trimitic species have a tendency to darken tion, see RYarden lk JOhansen (1980: 286).
after prolonged storing in the herbarium.
P. camwloDorus Mont.
--‘
76
“Zrypt. Guyan. (French Guiana)
B38”. = Cvclomyces fuscus Fr.
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P. captiosus Mont.
1847: 170 “From Bonae spei. (Cape of Good Hope, South
Africa). Drege no. 33”. = Coriolopsis floccosu (Jungh.) Ryv.
1972a: 230.
As indicated by Reid (1975: 86) Montagne’s specimen
is a bit untypical as binding hyphae are absent. However, this type of hyphae develops rather late, and the
present type is a small and young specimen.
P. capucinus Mont.
1857: 369 (isotype in FH) “Brazil”.
Mont.) Ryv. (see below).
That H. cruenta was the same as T. scabrosa was a possibility pointed out also by Montagne himself (op. cit.).
P. cruentatus Mont.
1854: 129 “Guyana. Leprieur no. 1065”. = Caloporus spissw
(Schw. in Fr.) Ryv. 1973: 9.
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Phylloporiu cupucinu
This is a Phylloporia species and probably what Murrill
(1904a: 141) described as P. parasitica, the type of
which was found resupinate on a living leaf. Microscopically there is no difference between the types of P.
capucinus and P. parasitica and I believe that the latter
represents a tiny specimen of the former. All species in
Phylloporia are known for their ability to parasitize living plants and the fruitbodies are mostly found around
small stems and branches of living bushes and trees.
P. capucinus is related to P . chrysita, and macroscopically the two species are very similar. Microscopically
they are separated by the spores, which are larger and
more ellipsoid in P. capucinus than in P. chrysista which
has more or less globose spores. For a complete treatment of Phylloporia, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980:
230-235). The following combination is proposed:
For a detailed description, see Lowe (1966: 37).
P. crypthacanthus Mont.
1857: 369 “Brasilia, Weddel”. = Phellinus contiguus (Fr.) Pat.
1900: 97.
P. cubensis Mont.
1837: 364 “Cuba, B. M. la Sagra”.
(Mont.) Pat. & Lagerh. 1891: 161.
=
Trumetes cubensis
For a description, see Overholts (1953: 144).
F. cucullatus Mont.
1842: 125 (isotype in K) “Cuba, M. Maurca”.
Pseudofuvolus cucullatus (Mont.) Pat. 1900: 81.
=
For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980:
5 14).
Phylloporia capucina (Mont.) Ryv. comb. nov.
P. cycliscus Mont.
Basionym: Polyporus cupucinus Mont., Ann. Sci. Nat. SCr. 4.
Vol. 5: 369, 1857.
1850: 363 “Chile, Bertero”. = P. guianensis Mont. 1840: 201.
F. ciliaris Mont.
P. dictyopus Moat.
1843: 364 (isotype in K ) “Madagascar, Dedit. Gaudot”.
arcularius Fr. I82 1: 342.
=
P,
1835: 345 (isotype in K) “Juan Fernandez”.
This species belongs in Polyporus s. str. For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980: 491).
P. concrescens Mont.
1835: 350 (isotypes in K, FH) “Ins. Juan Fernandez. Leg.
Bertero”. = Rigidoporous microporus (Fr.) Overeem 1924: 1.
D. dregeana Mont.
G . conchoides Mont.
1842a: 126 “Cuba, Sagra”. = Gloeoporus thelephoroides
(Hook.) Cunningh. 1965: 111.
1847: 171 (isotype in S) “No locality on the label, only the
name written in Montagne’s hand. The collection came from
Port Natal, South Africa. = Cerrenu muyenii (Kl.) Hansen
(1960: 129) as indicated already by Reid (1975: 31).
H. cruenta Mont.
P. extenuatus DR. & Mont. in Mont.
1845a: 208 “Va vao, (Tonga, Pacific Ocean) Solefir”. = Trumetes scubrosu (Pers.) Cunn. (1965: 162).
1856: 166 “La Calle (Algerie)”. = Coriolopsis gulficu (Fr.)
Ryv. 1972a: 230.
77
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P. fernandesianus Mont.
P. guianensis Mont.
1835: 350 (isotype in K) “Polyporus dictyopus Mont. nunc P.
fernandesi Mont. Is. Fernandez collecti Berterii”. Unknown
hand. “Vix bona species, probabiliter primordia Polyporus
concrescens Mont., cajus habet structuram”. In Bresadola’s
hand. = Rigidoporus microporus (Fr.) Overeem 1924: 1.
1840: 201 (isotype in K) “Guiana. Leprieur”.
P. flabellurn Mont.
1842a: 126 (isotype in K) “Crypt. Cuba c. icone, Pol. Membranaceus Fr., com. de la Sagra”. = Trametes membranaceus
(Fr.) Kreisel 1971: 83.
This is a neotropical species in Polyporus s. str. For a
description, see Fidalgo (1967: 863) and Ryvarden &
Johansen (1980: 496).
T. guyoniana Mont.
1857: 333 “Algerie. M. Guyoy”. = Daedalea quercina Fr.
1821: 333.
The type is badly eaten by insects and is sterile. The
hyphal system, the consistency and colour of the context
and the original description clearly point towards
Ganoderma colosswn (Fr.) Baker 1918: 425.
A badly developed and partly poroid specimen. Bresadola (1920: 69) believed it to be Hexagonia nitida f.
trametoidea. Today only a tiny slice is left of the type,
and definitive decision on its identity is difficult to ascertain. However, the pores are about 1 mm wide and
somewhat sinuous, and the pileus is finely pubescent at
the margin, which indicates a poroid form of D. quercina more than H. nitida, which is smooth and glabrous
on the pileus.
P. fragiliiimus Mont.
P. heteroporus Mont.
P. flavescens Mont.
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1857: 368 “P. officinah Afzelius pOsteatOS0, COlOSSO etc. affine. Brasilia Campos. Coll. Weddell.”.
I
1854: 130 “Guyana in carbonarius. Leprieur”.
fragilissima (Mont.) Ryv. (see below).
= Coltricia
1841: 273 “Galgea (near Mauritius) M. de Duc”. = Coriolopsis asper (Jungh.) Teng 1964: 759.
This species was later described by Wakefield from
burnt wood in Nigeria as Polyporus pyrophilus Wakef. P. holophaeus Mont.
1916: 71. It belongs in Colrricia and the name of Mon- 1843: 361 (isotype in K) ,,No. 88, nov. sp, Mount Marsan,
tagne has Priority. For full synonymy and a description, Laudon (France), in pieneci ad terram”. = Phaeolus schweinitsee Ryvarden & Johansen (1980: 111). The following zii (Fr.) Pat. 1900: 86.
combination is proposed:
The synonymy was noted already by Lloyd (1910: 68).
Coltricia fragillissima (Mont.) Ryv. comb. nov.
Basionym: Polyporus fragilissimus Mont., Ann. Sci. Nat. S6r.
4. Vol. 1: 130, 1854. - Syn. P. pyrophilus Wakef., Kew Bull.
1916: 71.
P. galegensis Mont.
1841: 274 “Galega prope Mauritius”.
This is a Ganoderma species, but unfortunately the type
is sterile. However, the hyphal elements and the colour
and the structure of the pileus point towards
Ganoderma amboinense (Fr.) Pat. 1887: 171 as a possible species. For a detailed description of this species, see
Steyaert (1972: 88).
P. hornodermus Mont.
1857: 368 (lectotype in BPI) “Type, c. Bresadola”. = Perenniporia martius (Berk.) Ryv. 1972b: 143.
P. iodinus Mont.
1841: 108 (isotype in K) “Ligno putres in Sylvis (French
Guiana). Leprieur no. 532”.
This is an accepted species in Cyclomyces and should be
cited as C. iodinus (Mont.) Pat. 1900: 98. It is only
known from the neotropics.
P. inamaensis Mont.
= Phel-
F. giganteus Mont.
1842b: 22 “Nellgherris (India) coll. M. Perrottett”.
linus inamaensis (Mont.) Ryv. 1972a: 234.
1854: 135 “Crypt. Guyan. (French Guinana) no. 391 bis.
Leprieur coll. no. 958”. = Favolus brasilensis (Fries) Fries
1828: 44, as indicated already by Bresadola (1916: 230).
For a description, see Ryvarden KL Johansen (1980:
175).
78
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P. laetemarginatus DR. 8s Mont. in Mont.
1856: 163 “Alger”. = Oxyporus laetemarginafus (DR. &
Mont.) Donk 1966: 342.
For a description, see Lowe (1966: 17) or Ryvarden &
Johansen (1980: 452).
P. leiodermus Mont.
1854: 134 (Cisotypes in S, FH) “Guyana (French Guiana).
Leprieur coll. 855). = Trametes modesta (Fr.) Ryv. 1972a:
236.
For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980:
444).
p. melanopus Mont.
1854: 136 “Guyana (French Guiana). Leprieur
no. 942”. =
.
Polyporus guyanensis .Mont. 1840: 201.
p, menadianus Mont.
1843: 362 “P. pergamenus Fr. P. Friesii affine. M. Menand.
New York (USA)”. = Trichaprurn biformis (Fr.) Ryv. of which
both the species mentioned on the label are synonyms.
P. leprieurii Mont.
1840: 203 (isotype in K ) “2 Cent. Cum. icone. Guiana (French
Guiana). Leprieur”.
L. mexicana Mont.
This species belongs in Polyporus s. str. For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980: 501) or Fidalgo
& Fidalgo (1967: 859).
1843: 360 “Daedalea striafa Sw. affinis an diversa L.
mexicanus Mont. Mexique, Prov. Oaxaca itin Andreu”. E
Gloeophyllum mexicanum (Mont.) Ryv. (see below).
P. licnoides Mont.
This is an accepted species in Gloeophyllum and has
previously been known as Gloeophyllum berkleyii
(Sacc.) Murr. of which there is a detailed description in
Fidalgo & Fidalgo (1966: 871-874). Montagne’s name
has priority over that of Saccardo, and the following
combination is proposed:
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1840: 204 “ad ramos. (French Guiana). Leprieur no. 685”. =
Phellinus gilvus (Schw.) Pat. 1900: 97.
P. leucophaeus Mont.
Gloeophyllum mexicanum (Mont.) Ryv. comb. nov.
1856: 157 “Ohio, Sullivant”. = Ganoderma apphnorum
(Wallr.) Pat. 1889: 67.
Basionym: Lenzites mexican@ Mont., Ann. Sci. Nat. S&. 2.
Vol. 20: 360, 1843. - Syn. Daedalea rhabarbarina Berk. &
Cooke in Cooke 1878: 130, (nom. illeg.) non D. rhabarbarina
Mont. 1840: 205. - D . berkleyii Sacc. 1883: 381. Gloeophyllum berkleyii (Sacc.) Murr. 1905 : 370.
T. marchionica Mont.
1845a: 204 (isotype in UPS) “Voy. Solifer. Nahiva (Pacific
Ocean). M. Hombron”. = Trarnetes feei (Fr.) Pat. 1900: 92.
p. micromegas Mont.
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zy
1842a: 128 (isotype in K ) “Cuba, ad Ramon de la Sagra”. =
Rigidoporus microporus (Fr.) Overeem 1924: 1.
I. maximus Mont.
1837: 364 “Polyporo labyrinthico proximo. Cuba. Com. R. de
la Sagra”. = Cerrena maxima (Mont.) Hansen 1960: 129.
p, ,,,iquefi Mont.
1845b: 357 “In trunco arbori, Surinam. CI. Miquel”.
3
For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980:
517).
P. megaloporus Mont.
1854: 124 “Leprieur no. 958 (French Guiana)”.
Echinochaete brachyporus (Mont.) Ryv. (see above).
The name is illegitimate being a homonym of P .
megaloporus Pers. 1825: 88.
P. monochrous Mont.
1841: 109 “Guyana (French Guiana). Leprieur no. 596”. =
Tramefes modesrus (Fr.) Ryv. 1972a: 236.
Synonymy already indicated by Bresadola (1916: 226).
P. melanoporus Mont.
1842b: 127 “Cuba”.
Murr. 1904a: 425.
= Nigroformes
melanoporus (Mont.)
79
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F. moluccensis Mont.
1843: 365 “Ins. Ternate (Indonesia)” = Favolus spathulatus
(Jungh.) LCv. 1844: 203.
P. multiformis Mont.
1854: 125 (isotype in K) “Crypt. Guian. no. 844. Coll. Leprieur 939”. = Colrricia spathulafa (Hook.)Murr. 1908: 93.
P. multiplicatus Mont.
1854: 128 (isotype in K ) “Guiana no. 857”.
multiplicata (Mont.) Pat. 1889: 74.
shiny, probably up to 10 cm long. Pore surface pale
brown, pores thinwalled, angular, 2-3 per mm, tubes
concolorous, up to 13 mm deep. Context very thin,
brown 1-2 mm thick. Hyphal system trimitic, generative hyphae 3-4 prn wide, hyaline and with clamps,
skeletal hyphae hyaline to pale yellow, swelling in KOH
and then up to 12 pm wide, binding hyphae probably
present, but the strongly branched segments seen may
also represent the upper part of arboriform skeletal
hyphae. Spores truncate, pale yellow and finely verruculose, 28-32 X 18-21 prn. The spores are probably the
largest known among poroid fungi.
= Ganoderrna
A detailed description with synonyms can be found in
Steyaert (1980: 150).
1856: 171 “Columbus (Ohio, USA) Sullivant”. = Polyporus
mori Fr. 1821: 344.
Often called Favolus alveolaris in American literature.
The name is not mentioned in Overholts (1953).
P. nilgheriensis Mont.
1842b: 22 (isotype in K ) “Nellgherris (India)”.
nilgheriensis (Mont.) Cunn. 1965: 226.
F. ohiensis Mont.
= Phellinus
For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980:
187).
P. omalopilus Mont.
1842a: 128 “Crypt. Guyan. (French Guiana) no. 36. Leprieur
coll. 539”. = Phellinus gilvus (Schw.) Pat. 1900: 97.
P. nanus DR. & Mont. in Mont.
1856: 153 “Mascara (Algerie)”. = P. arcularius Fr. 1821: 342.
P. peguanus Mont.
1834: 148. Type not found.
H. nitida DR. & Mont. in Mont.
1856: 170 “In albarum ad trunc. Quercus. Julian (Algerie)”.
P. phaeoporus Mont.
This is an accepted species in Hexagonia. For a description, see Ryvarden (1976: 205). The species is restricted to the Quercus-zone around the Mediterranean.
Donk (1969: 666) made it type species of Apoxona.
1854: 133 “Crypt. Guyan. (French Guiana) no. 370. Leprieur
coll. 920”. = Coriolopsis aethalodes (Mont.) Ryv. 1974: 276.
P. ochrolaccatus Mont.
The type is small and probably immature. Its surface is
almost glabrous, but otherwise it has the colour, the
pores and the hyphal system of C. aethafades. Especially
distinct is the catahymenium with swollen ends of protruding skeletal hyphae. The type is sterile.
1842a: 241 (isotypes in K, FH) “Manille (Philipine Id.) Cuming no. 1979”. = Ganoderma ochrolaccatus (Mont.) Pat. 1889:
68.
This species is highly characteristic in Ganoderma because of its very large spores.
Fruitbody laterally stipitate, pileus ungulate with almost
vertical margin and a horizontal top, more or less circular, but slightly depressed around the attachment of the
stipe, about 3 cm in diameter, 15 rnm thick, surface
laccate, shiny, glabrous, distinctly sulcate along the vertical margin, wrinkled on the top (probably smooth
when fresh). Yellow to ochraceous. Stipe only present
as fragments today, about 5-6 mm in diameter, concolorous with the pileus or slightly darker, laccate and
80
P. phaeocanthus Berk. & Mont. in Mont.
1856: 154 “Columbus (Ohio, USA) Sullivant”.
Fruitbody stipitate, pileus about 2 cm in diameter, apparently shrunken during drying, dark brown, glabrous,
wrinkled. A thin agglutinated crust is present. Stipe 1.5
mm in diameter, 2-2.5 crn long, dark brown, longitudinally wrinkled. Pore surface reddish brown, pores round
to angular, small, 8-1 1 per mm, tubes and context 1-3
mm thick, dark brown and dense in structure. Hyphal
system monomitic, generative hyphae thinwalled, simple septate and frequently branched, 2 4 . 5 pm in
diameter. Cystidia not seen. Basidia clavate with 4
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sterigmata, up to 35 pm long and 5-8 pm wide. Spores
oblong ellipsoid, smooth, slightly thickwalled and pale
golden brown (in 2.5% KOH), non-amyloid. 9-11.5 X
4.5 p.m.
P. persoonii Mont.
1834: 147 “En il. Cl. Belanger Indis”. = Trametes scabrosa
This is a species unknown to me. It is not mentioned in
Overholts (1953). The structure and consistency of the
fruitbody seem to indicate that this is no true polypore,
but I do not know any poroid agaric corresponding to
the description from the United States. Mycologists
collecting in Ohio should try to find it again.
D. rhabarbarina Mont.
(Mont.) Cunningh. 1111: 111.
1840: 205 “Ad ramos vivat abnorm.. . (illegible) in sylvis
Cayenne & Guyane (French Guiana), Leprieur no. 141”. =
Seprobasidium rhabarbarinum (Mont.) Bres. 1916: 240.
This is an accepted species in the heterobasidiomycete
genus Septobasidium. For a description, see Couch
(1938: 122).
P. pyrrhoporus DR. & Mont. in Mont.
1856: 162 (isotype in FH), nom. rejec. “ P . vaporarius affine.
Oran (Algerie). Surface inferieure d’un fragment de bois
tombe dans un lieu humide. Mars 1842”.
The type collection is mixed. Most of the fragments are
of a monomitic species with clamped generative hyphae
and abundant ellipsoid, hyaline, smooth, thinwalled
spores 4-5 X 2.5-3 pm. Its pores are irregular, thinwalled and angular, 3-4 per mm, and the porewalls are
dense and very brittle. No chlamydospores could be
seen. This part of the collection may be Tyromyces rennyi (Berk. & Br.) Ryv. 1974: 281, which has the same
spores. However, this species often has chlamydospores, but there are identical specimens without chlamydospores.
Lowe (1966: 68) gives P. pyrrhoporus as a synonym
of T. aneirinus, which however, usually has somewhat
larger spores than those cited above.
However, in the type collection of P. pyrrhoporus
there are also fragments of a more small-pored resupinate species. This has a dimitic structure with skeletal
hyphae. Generative hyphae were not found in these
fragments. Only few spores were seen, they were of the
type mentioned above and probably represent a contamination. In the original description it is stated: “Pori
quoad magnitudinem et fornam valde variabilis, rotundi
scilicet, angulati, laceratione dissepirnentorum elongati
aut flexuosi”. Thus, it is apparent that both elements
have been involved and the name has to be rejected (cf.
International Code of Botanical Nomenclature, Art.
70).
P. polygammus Mont.
1837: 365 (isotype in K, FH) “Ins. Cuba. Coll. Sagreana”. =
Hexagonia tenuis (Hook.) Fr. 1838: 498.
P. psilodermus Berk. & Mont.
1849’ 239 “Bahia (Brazil) (Blanchet) Hb. Bory”. = Trametes
marianna (Pers.) Ryv. 1972a: 236.
6 Nord. J. Bot. 2(1) 1982
R. rhizomorphus Mont.
1840: 202 (isotype in K, FH) “Ad terram in sylvis Guyane et
Cayenne (French Guiana), Leprieur”.
This is a Polyporus s. str. It is characterized by having an
entangled mass of black, cylindrical rhizomorphs from
which the fruitbodies arise. Macroscopically and microscopically it is very similar to P. blanchertianus Berk.
& Mont. Sharing the same type of widened binding
hyphae with rather short sidebranches. Fertile specimens are desirable to check whether there are any differences in spore shspe and size. It may be that P.
rhizomorphus only represents a form of P. blanchettianus.
H. rhombipora Mont.
1857: 370 “Campos Prov. Minas Geras (Brazil). Coll. E.
Weddell”. = Favolus brmiliensis (Fr.) Fr. 1828: 44.
P. rhytiphloeus Mont.
1857: 369 “Brasilia, Weddell”. = Phellinus rhytiphloeus
(Mont.) Ryv. in Ryv. & Johan. 1980: 206.
For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (op. cit.).
P. sagraeanus Mont.
1842a: 127 “Cuba” (also written on the specimen). = Tramefesfeei (Fr.) Ryv. 1972a: 236.
As already indicated by Fidalgo (1968: 203), Montagne
himself confused this species with Trametes cupreo-rosa
(Berk.) Lloyd from South America. Leprieur coll, nos
861 and 865 in the Montagne collection are this species.
The two species are sharing the same pink to reddish
brown colour, but T. cupreo-rosea has larger pores and
a more fibrillose and zonate pileus.
81
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P. tabacinus Mont.
P. senex Nees & Mont.
Pheflinus senex
1835: 349 (isotype in K) “In ramos jectum, Is. Fernandez,
Bertero”. sz Cycfomyces tabacinus (Mont.) Pat. 1900: 98.
For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980:
2 15).
For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980:
122).
P. sordulentus Mont.
P. tephromelas Mont.
1850: 357 “Chile”. = Crifola sordulenta (Mont.) Sing. 1962:
300.
1840: 203 “Ramis putri, ad terram, Cayenne (French
Guiana)”. = Polyporus leprieurii Mont. 1840: 203.
This is a stipitate species that belongs in Grifolu and
there is a good description in Singer (1969: 382).
P. tephroporus Mont.
P. splitgerberi Mont.
1845b: 358 “P. cinerascens Schw., P. surinamensb Mont. non
Miq. Surinam, Splitgerber no. 1285”. = Loweporus tephroporus (Mont.) Ryv. in Ryv. & Johan. 1980: 416.
1836: 70 “Juan de Fernandez, Bertero”.
(Nees & Mont.) Imaz. 1952: 115.
1841: 109 “Emdio pores, Surinam”.
(Mont.) Ryv. 1974: 274.
E
= Znonotus splitgerberi For a description, see Ryvarden & Johansen (1980:
416) or Wright (1976: 226).
Fruitbody pileate, spathulate to dimidiate and applanate, up to 4 cm long and 3 cm wide, 1-5 mm thick,
brittle when dry. Pileus golden brown to cinnamon,
azonate, finely tomentose in radial lines or striae. Pore
surface golden brown, pores angular and somewhat
dentate, 2-4 per mm. Tubes concolorous, up to 3 mm
deep. Context cinnamon and very thin. Hyphal system
monomitic, generative hyphae simple septate, hyaline
to golden brown, thin- to thick-walled, 2-5 pm wide.
Setae none. Spores ellipsoid, smooth, pale yellow to
rusty brown, 4-5 X 3 4 5 pm. Probably widespread in
tropical America. Rome11 (1901: 26) described it as
Phueoporus ferrugineus from Brazil and Fries (1851:
79) from Mexico, Holmquist (1972: 79) reports several
collections from Venezuela.
F. tewulatus Mont.
1843: 365 (isotype in K) “Crypt. Guyan. (French Guiana) no.
393. Leprieur coll. no. 599”. = Fuvolus brasilensis (Fr.) Fr.
1828: 44.
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F. trachypus Berk. & Mont. in Mont.
1856: 154 “Colombus (Ohio, USA) Sullivant”. = P. badius
( S . F. Gray) Schw.
P. tricholoma Mont.
1837: 365 (isotype in K) “Crypt. Guyan. (French Guiana) no.
336. Leprieur coll. no. 949”.
P. suberis DR. & Mont. in Mont.
1856: 162 Tori daedaleoide ad Quercus suberi Cort.” (La
Calle, Algerie). = Pheflinus contiguus (Fr.) Pat. 1900: 97.
This is an accepted species in Polyporus. For a description, see Ryvarden & johansen (l980: 505).
P. trichomallus Berk. & Mont.
P. suUivantii Mont.
1842a: 243 (isotype in K) “Ohio, Am. Berkley no. 1 ex coll.
Sullivant”. = Trametes pubescens (Fr.) Pil. 1939: 268.
P. surinamensis Mont.
-
1849: 238 “Crypt. Guyan. (French Guiana) no. 975. Leprieur
coll. no. 962”. = Trichaptum perroftettii (Ltv.) Ryv. 1972a:
237.
The name was based on the same collection even if
Leveille (1844: 195) confused the data. The species is
the type of Trichaptum Mun.
1843: 363. = P. tephroporus Mont. 1845b: 358. Nom. illeg.
non P. surinamens6 Miq. 1839.
Montagne became aware of this and renamed his
species P . tephroporus (see below).
82
P. tristiculus Mont.
1854: 129 (isotype in K) “Guyana”
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The type is of unknown affinities, but belongs in
Polyporus s. str.
Fruitbody dimidiate with contracted base, about 2 x 2
cm and 2 - 4 m m thick. Pileus blackish, smooth, glabrous
and azon’ate. Pore surface brown, pores 1 m m deep,
round to angular, (3)4-5 per mm, tubes concolorous
with pore surface, context dark brown, dense 1-2 m m
thick. Hyphal systems dimitic, generative hyphae 2-3
pm wide and wi.th clamps, dendroid binding hyphae
dominating in the fruitbody, solid, 2-5 pm wide, not
conspicuously widened in the upper part. No spores and
cystidia seen.
The medium-sized pores remind one about P. guinnensk Mont., but this is usually a distinctly stipitate species
and with a pale ochraceous pileus. It is probable that the
type represents an atypical specimen of a more widespread species.
P. valenzuelianus Mont.
1842a: 127 (isotype in K) “Hist. nat. Cuba con icone”. =
Fomitopsis supina (Fr.) Ryv. 1978b: 102.
L. warnieri Mont.
1860: 182 “L. albida fr. ad. Ulmus ferme de Kandouri prov.
Alger. Dr. Warnier. 1859”.
For a description of L. wnrnieri, see Domanski et al.
(1973: 211). This species is closely related to the widespread Asian species L. acura Berk.
P. weddellii Mont.
1857: 366. The type has not been found.
Acknowledgement - Financial support for my studies in the
Paris herbarium was given by The Norwegian Agency of International Development, which is thanked for the generosity.
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