DECADES OF FUNGI. 277 



Allied to C. pratenm and muscoides^ but clearly distinct from each 

 other, though most resembling the latter. The spores are probably ochra- 

 ceous, but I cannot say this certainly. 



613- C. scabra^ n. s. ; simplex umbrina acuiliinata pusilla scabra; 

 basi tuberosa, setis erectis strigosa. Spruce, n. 157. 



Hab. On the ground. Panure. 



About -I of an inch high, gregarious, subcsespitose, pale umber, sim- 

 ple, erect, acuminate, scabrous with little rough granules ; base tube- 

 rose, clothed with white or pallid, erect bristles, 



This is in many respects like Calocera tuherom^ but it appears to be 

 a true Clavaria^ and is distinguished by Its smaller size, scabrous hy- 

 menium, and the erect or slightly divergent, not deflexed, bristles at 

 the base, — There is another simple Clavaria in the collection, growing 

 on a green substance, which appears to be an anamorphosis of some 

 Lichen, The specimens are however too imperfect to afford much in- 

 formation, 



* Exidia protrada. Lev., Ann. d. Sc, Nat. Oct. 1844, p- 218. 

 Spruce, n. 84. 



Hab. On dead wood. Panure. 



* E. Auricula- Juda ^ Fr. Ep. p. 590. Spruce, n. 18. 

 Hab. On half-decayed trunks of trees. Panure. 



* Tremella lutescens^ Fr. Ep. p. 588. Spruce, n. 151. 



Hab. On trunks of trees. Panure. 



I cannot distinguish this from pale specimens of T. lutescens, such 

 as are figured by Balliard, t. 406, fig. C. 



614, T. fuciformis, n. s.; alba; csespitosa, repetiter rotundato-furcata, 

 cum lobis, ultimis exceptis, flabelliformi-dilatata. Spruce, n. 9. 



Hab. On trunks of trees. Panure. 



^ ' ' j^^ white, cajspitose, repeatedly lobcd or forked, 



the lobes and main divisions dilated, the base of the forks rounded, the 

 ultimate subdivisions short, cylindrical, obtuse. 



Resembling a small specimen of the flabellate and multifid variety 

 of Chondrus crispus. It is certainly undescribed, 



* Rhizomorpha corynephora, Kze. Weig. Exs. Spruce, n. 149. 



Hab. Panure. 



It is scarcely necessary to say that this is no autonomous Fungus. 



* No. 73 is a curious production on living bark, two or three other 

 forms of which are not unfrequent iu South Carolina ; they cannot be 



