ON CUBAN rUNGI. 311 



487. T. Wrightii, B. ^^ C. (194, 629 pro parte.) Pallide fusca, 

 parce palmato-lobata, lobis obtusis. 



On sticks, December. 



f * 



48. ConYNE, Fr. 



488. C. viNOSA, B. *§- C, (804.) Vinosa, fusifonuis, coniprcssa, rugosa, 

 capltulo parvo concolori. 



On rotten logs iu thick woods. February. ^^Dark reddish." 

 Conidia minute, most abundant. About 2 lines high, single or 

 fasciculate. 



i 



On a Collection of Fungi from Cuba. Part. II., including 

 those belonging to the Families Gasteromycetes, Coniomycetes, 



^ r ^^^^ 



Hyphomycetes, Physomycetes, and Ascomycetes. By the Hex. 



M. J. BERKEIiET, M.A., F.L.S. 



[Read January 16, 18C8.] 



Ox examining the collection of Cuban ITynKmomycetes, which 

 comprised 489 species, characters of which were, on a former 

 occasion, laid before the Linnean Society, it appeared that, neg- 

 lecting decimals beyond one point, of the whole Collection 



per cent. 



The species belonging to Cuba formed 570 



Those common to it with the neighbouring islands and 



continent 13 !) 



Those common to it with tlie United States exclu- 

 sively 3-2 



Those found iu Europe as well as tlie United States 1*3'2 



Those of wide distribution 12'4« 



Total 99-7 



An examination of the species belonging to the remaining fa 

 milies gives nearly the same results — 



per cent. 



Species peculiar to Cuba 54 '6 



Common to it with the neighbouring islands and 



continent 10'2 



Common to it with the United States, excluding Europe 5*3 



Common with Europe and United States 13 '2 



Species of wide distribution 100 



Total 99-3 



