It was previously reported that polysaccharides (PL) isolated from Phellinus linteus strongly stimulated cell-mediated and humoral immunity. This study was undertaken to investigate the immunochemotherapeutic activity of PL against tumor growth and metastasis. PL alone significantly prolonged the survival rate of B16F10-implanted mice, inhibited tumor growth in NCI-H23-implanted nude mice, and reduced the frequency of pulmonary metastasis of B16F10 melanoma. Adriamycin significantly inhibited tumor growth, but only slightly inhibited metastasis. The combination therapy with PL and adriamycin was more effective in inhibiting tumor growth, but not metastasis. PL did not induce direct toxicity in cancer cells, which is characteristic of immunotherapeutics. In conclusion, PL might be of use in immunochemotherapy of cancer because of its effective activities on tumor growth and metastasis through the immunopotentiation of the patients without toxicity.