THE BOLETUS EDULIS

An Illustrated Encyclopaedic Medical Dictionary · 1891 · p. 3
[A, 327.] O, no; 0%, not; O°, whole; Th, thin; Th?, the; U, like 00 in too; U2, blue; U?, lull; U*, full; U®, urn; US, like ü (German). Ger., Feuerpilz, Rothfu . A poisonous species. [B, 270.]—B. BOLISMUS (Lat.), n. m. Bo?I(bol)-i24(i2s)’mu%s(mu ). A form lurid us (Schaeffer, Krombholz|. Fr, bolet pernicieux (ou lui- | of the word bulimus found in Avicenna, [A, 325.) See BULIMIA, sant, ou du noyer), oignon de loup. Ger., Héxenpilz, Judenpilz, Schusterpilz, Donnerpilz. Syn.: Tubiporus cep a [Paulet]. A very poisonous species sometimes confounded with B. edulis. It has a strong nauseous odor; white flesh, turning blue and then greenish-black when broken; a red stipes with a yellow tint; and a cushion-shaped pileus, grayish at first, then olive-colored. The lower surface the tubes is of a blood-red or vermilion color. [B, 61, 105, 173, 180.)—B. lute us. See B. sub to mentos us. agni Julii mens is. See B. vers i pell is. — BB. mar- See PoLyP or us margin at us.—B. mor i alb i A French species a decoction of which yields difrent coloring matters. [B, 173.|—B. mutabilis [Schulz], B. nigrescens [Pallas], See B. lurid us.—B. nitens [Batsch]. See Potyporvs suiphureus—IB. obsonium [Fries]. Fr., obs on, cèpe obs on. Syn.: Tubiporus obsonium [Paulet]. An edible species appearing in autumn, having a lemon-colored vies a pale cinnamon, soft, silky pileus, and yellow tubes turning to [B, 105.,]—B. obtusns (Per so on]. See Poryrorus igniarius. officinal is Batsch]. See PoLyP or us officinal is.—B. ovinus [Schaeffer]. See POLYP OR US ovinus. [B, 74, 180.|—B. pachypus [Fries]. Fr., cèpe cordon-rouge, bou e de vac he. Syn.: Suillus esculent us cra us [Michel i], Tubiporus extensus [Paulet]. A poisonous species. [B, 105, 270.]—B. parvulus [Léveillé]. Fr. cépill on. Syn.: Tubiporus rvulus. A poisonous species, [B, 105.]—B. pellitus [Léveillé]. r., cèpe peaucier à verrues. Syn.: Tubiporus pel tus [Paulet]. An edible species. [B, 105.]|—B. perniciosus. B. lurid us.— B. pes capræ [Per so on]. See POLYP OR US pes capræ.—B. phalloides. See PHALLUS impudicus.—B. pin i laricis. See PoLyPo- Rus officinal is.—B. piper at us [Bulliard]. Fr., bolet poivré. Ger., Pfeferschwamm, Lele pilz. A poisonous species growing in ance. [B, 173, 270.f—B. platy por us [Per so on]. See PoLyPo- Rvs squamosus,—B. plicatus [Schumacher]. See PoLYP OR US versicolor. [B, 173.]—B. polycephalus [Per so on]. See PoLyp or us umbel lat us.—B. polymorph us [Bulliard]. See Potyporus squa- B. Perses [Per so on]. A variety of the Polyp or us jus. [B. Due hesne]. igni 173.]—B. procerus [Bolton]. See B. scaber.—B. psittacinus [Léveillé]. Fr, cèpe per roquet. Syn.: Tubiporus A poisonous European species. [B, 105.J— prittacinus [Paulet]. S. purgans. Of Per so on and the pharmacists, the Polyp or us oficinalis. [B, 180. quercus. A pharmaceutical name for the olyporus fomentarius. [B, 180.|—-B. radicans [Per so on, Krombholz]. Fr.,cépe écaillé longue-tige. Syn.: Tubiporus longipes (Pau: let]. A poisonous species. [B, 105.]—13, ramosi imus [Schaeffer, Scopoli]. The Polyp or us frondosus and Polyp or us umbel lat us. [B, 180.]—B. ramosus |‘ Fl. dan.”]. See Potyrorus umbel lat us.— 33. regius [Krombholz]. Ger., Kônigspilz. An edible species. [B, au reticulatus [Schaeffer]. See B. edulis.—B. rib is. One of the species from which amadou is said to be prepared. LA, 308.) —B. rubeolar i us [Bulliard]. See B. lurid us—B. rubeolus Sowerby]. A variety of B. lurid us. [B, 173.]—B. rufus [Schaefer]. See B. vers i pell is.—B. salicin as [Bulliard], B. salic is. See Porvrorus suaveolens—B. sanguinens [Withering, Sowerby]. Fr., pinceau tête-rouge. A poisonous species; of Planer, the Fistulina hepatica. [B, 173.|—B. satanas [Lenz]. Fr., bolet odorant. Ger., Satanspilz, wohlriechender Weidenschwamm. A very poisonous species having a yellowish pileus, turning blue when broken; tubes with dark brick-red orifices; and a thick, dark-red stipes. It has been vaunted as a remedy for consumption. [B, 61, 180; L, 43, 49.|—B. seaber [Bulliard]. Fr., bolet orange, girole rouge, rou ile. Ger., Rep eater An edible species growing in the woods in summer and autumn; having a thick, convex, reddish-brown pileus; a Pereira ees scabrous uibes attenuate above; and white tubes which subsequently become dusky. The B. scaber, var. rufus Per so on], is the B. vers i pell is. IB 105, 173, 180.]—B. scopetino Michelil.” An edible Italian species. [B, 173.]—B. seutiforinis Frattinik]. See Potyrorvs igniarius.—B. solon i ens is [Dubois]. … chavancelle. A French species) used in the preparation of ambdon. [B, 178)—13.sponglosus’ [Light foot]. sec PoLvronus hirsutus.—B. squamosus [Schaeffer]. See PoryroRUS squamosus. —B. strigosus [Schulz]. See PoLyP or us igniarius.—B. suaveolens. Fr., t de Sologre Of Linnæus and the pharmacists, the Polyp or us suaveolens. |B, 180.]—B. suberosus. Fr., bolet subéreux. Of Bolton, the Polyp or us suaveolens; of Bulliard, a species sometimes referred to Dædale a, used as a substitute for cork. [B, 173.|—B. subsquamosus (Fries] See PoLYP OR US subsquamosus. B, 173.j—B, sub to mentos us [Linnœus). Fr., marbrés, moucheés. Ger., Ziegenlippe. Syn iporus marm or at us (var. major, minor, multicolor, and fa inosus) [Paulet]. Tubiporus guttatus (var. major and minor) [Paulet]. A species regarded as edible, although some have considered it poisonous; having a pale, fainth yellowish stipes, often striate; a soft, yellowish pileus covered wit! a pellicle like chamo’s-skin; soft, yellow fiesh; and a tubes changing to green. The B. sub to mentos us, var. B [Fries], is the B. sanguine us, [B, 61, 105, 173, 180.)—B. sulphur ens, B. tenax [Bolton]. See Potyrorus sulph ure us.—B. terreus [Retzius]. See B. scaber — BB. tube raster [Jacquin]. See Potyporus tube raster. —B. tuberosus [Bulliard], See B. lurid us—B. umbel lat us [Per so on]. See Poryrorus umbel lat us.—B. umbrinus [Per so on]. B. edulis — BB. ungulatus. Of Bulliard, the Polyp or us fomentarius; of Schaeffer, the Polyp or us margin at us. {B, 180.]—B. variegatus. Ger., Sandpilz. An edible species growing on sandy soil in woods. [B, 180.]—B. velutinus [Sowerby]. Fr., bolet velu. PoLYP OR US hirsutus.—B. versicolor [Linnæus]. See PoLyeorus versicolor.—B. vers i pell is [Fries]. Fr, cèpe de juillet. An edible species often regarded as a variety of B. scaber. “ [B, 61 105.]—B. villosus [Hudson]. See PoLYP OR Us hirsutus, —B. vise! du (Rg B. viscosus [Schulz]. See B. scaber—Touehwood b. See PoLYP OR US igniarius. BOLIMBA, n. The Averrhoa bilimbi. [B, 88.] BOLINIDÆ (Lat.), n. f. pl. Bo?l-i?n’i2d-e(a%-e?). Syn.: Ophiusides. A family of the Limbaiæ. [L, 248.)
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