BOLETUS

(Lat.), n.m. Bol-e(a)tuis(tuts), Gr, BœXirms. Fr, bolet. Ger., Kugelschwamm, Rëhrenpilz. A genus of hymenomycetous Fungi characterized by having the receptacle in the form of a soft, fleshy pileus borne on a central stipes (often reticulate) and containing the spores in parallel patent tubes readily separable from each other and from the pileus. [B, ER adustns [Willdenow]. The Polyp or us adustus. [B, 180.]—B. wrens [Bulliard]. Fr., bolet bronzé, cèpe franc (ou noir). Ger., Kupferpilz, Syn.: Suillus cereus [Poiret]. ‘A species growing in France and Germany; eaten in France. 80.]—B. æstivalis [Fries]. Fr., cèpe royal, grand mou eau d’été. “ Syn.: Tubiporus œstivalis [Paulet]. A A salt of boletic species wing in the late spring and early summer, having a reddish-yellow pileus and sti the latter expanded at the base and attenuate above, The flesh is white and has an agreeable odor and taste. [B, 61, 105.]—B. æstivus [Slotierbeck]. See B. edulis—B. agaric us. See Porvrorus offcinalis.—B. albidus mail See PoLyP or us ovinus.—B. alb us [Bulliard]. Fr., bolet blanc. An edible species growing in France. [B, 178.]—15 annul at us. See B. sub to mentos us.—B. atrofuscus, B. atrorufus. See PoLyeonus versiculor.— B. aurantiacus [Bulliard], B. aurantius Per so on]. See B. scaber.—I8, aureus. See B. granulatus—B. badius (Fries), Ger., Maronenpilz. An edible species growing in pine woods. [B, 180.]—B. betulinus. See Poryronus betulinus. —B. bovinus. Ger., Kuhpilz. 1. Of Linnæus, an edible species owing in pine woods in autumn, 2. Of Schaeffer, the B. scaber. . Of the “Fl. dan,” the B. sub to mentos us. 4. Of Müller, the B. edulis, 5. Of others, a variety of the B. lurid us. [B, 61, 173, 180.] —B. buglo um [Retzius]. See FisTULINA hepatica.—B. bulbosus [Schaeffer]. See B. edulis—BB. can us. See B. scaber.—I8 castaneus [Bulliard]. Fr., cèpe creux, bolet marron. Ger., Kastanienpilz. Syn.: Tubiporus fistulosus [Paulet]. An edible species, of agreeable odor and taste, having a chestnut-colored stipes and pileus. rowing in the woods in summer and autumn. [B, 61, 105, 180.|—B. caudicinus [Scopoli], B. cellulosus [Light foot], See PoLyP OR US squamosus,—B. cervi, B. cervinns. See ELA- PHOMYCES granulatus.—B, chi one us [Fries]. See B. scaber—B. chirurgorum. See Porvrorus fomentarius—B. ehrysenteron [Fries, Bulliard]. An edible species, usually referred to B. sub to mentos us. [B, 61, 173, 180.]—B. cinnamomeus [Schumacher]. A variety of B. lurid us. [B, 173.1—B. circinans [Per so on]. See B. ranulatus.—B. citrin us [Nees]. See Po.yporvs sulph ure us. 3. coll in it us. An edible species growing in the United Stat [B, 61.]—B. communis [Bulliard]. See B. sanguine us.—B. constrict us [Per so on]. See B. cyanescens—B. convex us [Retzius]. Sce B. scaber,—B. coriaceus [Hudson]. POoLYPORUS sulph ure us.—B. corinthiacus [Per so on]. See PoLYP OR US subsquoniosus.—B. cra ipes [Schaeffer]. See B. sub to mentos us.—1. cristatus. See Poryrorus frondosus.—B. enpreus [Schaeffer]. See B, sub to mentos us.—B. cyanescens [Bulliard]. Fr., bolet indigo (ou indigo tier, ou bleui ant). Syn.: B. constrict us [Per so on]. A poisonous species (although said to be eaten by some persons) with the stipes and pileus pale; the tubes milky-white, changing to yellowish white; and the flesh white, a uming a blue tint on section.’ [B, 61, 173.]—B. disco ide us. See PoLyP- ORUS suaveolens. dulcis [Per- Bom See B. eduti: » edulis [Bulliard, Per so on]. Fr., bolet comestible, cépe franc, tête rou e, lonais, gyrolé, potiron, gros-pied, ruguet. Ger., Herrenpilz, Stein- Pilz. hy: Suillus esculent us [Michel i], Tubiporus edulis [Paulet]. ies growing in the ground in spring, summer, distinguished by its thick, cushion-shaped, pale-red or tawny, moist pileus, its large, cylindrical, reddish stipes, and its’ white tubes, which subsequently a ume a ferruginous tint. It has an agreeable odor and taste, and is one of the most important edible species, A variety with a black pileus (Fr., cépe franc à tête noire) and another with a reddish jae (Fr., cèpe de Fontainebleau, cèpe de Bordeaux) are both edible. [B.]—B. elegans [Fries]. An édible European species. [B, 61.]—B. erythropus [Per so on]. A variety of B. lurid us. [B, 1733—B. esculent us. 1. Of Per so on, the B. edulis. 2. An old pharmaceutical name for various edible species of Morchella. [B, 173, 180.]—B. felleus [Bulliard]. Fr., bolet chicotin, A poisonous species having white flesh, changing to a rose color when cut, a bitter taste, a yellowish stipes with tawny lines forming a cylindrical network, and a tawny pileus at first convex, then flat. [B, 105.]—B. ferrugineus. 1. Of Schaeffer, the B. granulatus, 2. Of Batsch, the B. piper at us. [B, 173. 180.|—B. flavidus [Fries]. An edible species. [B, 61.]—B. flavorufus [Schaeffer]. See B. granulatus.—B. flavus. A European species said to be edible. [B,61.]—B. fomentarius [Linnæus]. See PoLyP or us fomentarius.—B. fon go-corvo [Michel i], An edible Italian species. [B, 173.|—B. fre [Bellardi]. See B. (uridus.—B. frondosus [Linnæus, Dicks on, Sel rence: Fr., bolet touffu. See PoLyPo- RUS frondosus.—B. fulvid us (Fm es]. À variety of the B. cyanescens. [B, 173.J—B. fulvus [Willdenow, Scopoli]. A species referred to Polyp or us igniarius or Polyp or us margin at us. Te 178.]— B. granulatus [Linnæus]. Fr., pinceau jaunätre. Ger., Schmierling. Syn.: Fungus porosus [Vaillant]. A species often eaten and said to have an agreeable taste, although by some regarded as poisonous, It grows in the woods in summer and autumn. {B, 61, 105, 180.]~-B. gregarius [Vahl]. The B. borinus of Linuæus. [B,180.] —B. Grevillei. A species said to be edible. |B, ope hepatiens [Per so on, Hudson]. See FIsTULINA hepatica.— 13, hippocrepis [Schranck). See PoLyP oR Us igniarius.—BB. hirsutus [Scopoli], B. hispid us (Bulliard]. See PoLyp or us hirsutus.—B. igniarius. Of Linnæus, the Polyp or us igniarins; in pharmacy, the / olyporus fomentarius. [B, 173, 180,|—B. imbricatus [Scopoli]. See Potyeonus versicolor. [B, 173.}—I8. impolitus [Fries]. An edible species. [B. 270.]—B. intybaceus [Baumgarten]. See PoLYP OR US frondosus.—13. jug land is [Bulliard]. In part, the Polyp or us squamosus. [B, 105, 173.1—B. lacrimans. See MERULIUS lacrimans.—B. lacteus [Batsch]. | Fr, bolet du mûrier blanc. À spe cies in part referred to Polyp or us tube raster. [B, 173.]—B. larl- See Potyporus officinal is. BB. leon in us. pe B. obsonium.— leuco pod ins [Per so on]. See B. scaber—B. lingua cervina, jobatus. See PoLYP OR US sulph ure us.—B. lupin us [Fries].