- undersurface. Most
polypores inhabit tree
trunks or
branches consuming the wood, but some soil-inhabiting
species form
mycorrhiza with trees.
Polypores and the related...
- schweinitzii,
commonly known as velvet-top fungus, dyer's
polypore, dyer's mazegill, or pine dye
polypore, is a
fungal plant pathogen. P.
schweinitzii is named...
-
betulina (previously
Piptoporus betulinus),
commonly known as the
birch polypore,
birch bracket, or
razor strop, is a
common bracket fungus and, as the...
-
Indian Polypores IV,
Morphological and
cultural characters of
Polyporus grammocephalus.
Mycologia 73 (1), 150–156, (1981).
Studies on
Indian Polypores.VI...
- G. (January 1987). "R. L.
Gilbertson and L. Ryvarden,
North American Polypores.
Volume 1:
Abortiporus — Lindtneria. 433 S., 209 Abb. Oslo 1986. Fungiflora...
- of the
gills typical of mushrooms. A
similar pore
surface is
found in
polypores, but
these species generally have a
different physical structure from...
-
family Fomitopsidaceae. It is
commonly known as the late fall
polypore,
resinous polypore, or
benzoin bracket. The
species was
originally described as...
- agarics, the
hymenium is on the
vertical faces of the gills. In
boletes and
polypores, it is in a
spongy m**** of downward-pointing tubes. In puffballs, it is...
-
mushroom and
other tooth fungi, and so on. "Mushroom" has been used for
polypores, puffballs,
jelly fungi,
coral fungi,
bracket fungi, stinkhorns, and cup...
- conifers.
According to
Ryvarden and
Gilbertson in
their monograph on the
polypores of Europe, M.
giganteus grows especially on
Quercus and ****us tree species...
