DECADES OF FUNGI. 61 
hymenium obliquely cup-shaped, slightly lobed, sparingly 
wrinkled and pitted within. Spores oblong, sometimes 
curved. 
A very distinct species, with the habit of a Peziza, but a 
most decided Guepinia. 
53. Clavaria setulosa, n. sp.; ochracea, pusilla, stipite brevi 
irregulariter diviso ; ramis compressis furcatis obtusis vel fla- 
bellatis pubescentibus.—Drumm. n. 199. 
On the ground. 
About 1 inch high. Stem short and indistinct, compressed 
with two or three irregular main divisions, and again forked 
or flabellate, with the tops obtuse ; ochraceous, clothed with 
patent, scattered, hispid pubescence, which under a lens is 
found to consist of little bundles of filaments, which are 
compact at the base, but penicillate above. 
In habit it resembles Clavaria pratensis. 
*C. Botrytis, P.—Drumm. n. 197. 
54. Calocera Guepiniodes, n. sp.; pusilla, erumpens, varia- 
bilis, stipite compresso, sursum palmato.—Drumm. n. 204. 
On rotten wood. 
Bursting forth from the decayed wood, in which it makes 
a little round hole. Stem compressed, divided above in a 
palmate manner, with a few very short obtuse branches, and 
those of a red-brown ; or divided at once into two or three 
spathulate branches, which are yellowish and the stem very 
dark. ; 
These two forms, however different at first sight, belong 
to one species, There is a state exactly intermediate. The 
resemblance of the second especially to Guepinia is very 
, teat; but the hymenium goes quite round the branches, and 
there is no velvety down. 
* Tremella mesenterica, Retz.—Drumm. n. 193. 
* T. foliacea, P.— Drumm. n. 93. | | 
* Exidia glandulosa, Fr.— Drumm. n. 194, n. 123 (in part). 
55. Daerymyces rubro-fuscus, n. sp.; pusillus rubro-fuscus ; | 
Stromate sinuato gyroso; sporis magnis globosis ovalibusve 
