Oxyporous populinus

USDA Forest Service. 1979. A guide to common insects and diseases of forest trees in the northeastern United States. Northeast. Area State Priv. For., For. Insect and Disease Management., Broomall, PA. p. 123, illus.

Oxyporus populinus (formerly Fomes connatus), found most commonly on maple and beech trees, is associated with wounds on the lower portion of the tree (below 8 feet). The fruiting structure is usually a small, whitish conk often covered with green moss. It causes a dark, wet, spongy decay that ends a short distance from the wound.

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