ENUMERATION OF FUNGI. 507 
The affinity of this among the Senebiere is doubtless with 
S. serrata of Persoon, from Monte Video, and figured in 
Delessert's Icones, v. 2. t. 71. But that is thrice as large in 
all its parts, and the leaves are spathulate and serrated, quite 
unlike those of the present plant, which I have only seen in 
collections from Mr. Tweedie, gathered as I infer from his 
notes, in Patagonia. 
Tas. XX. Fig. 1. Flower. f. 2. Stamens. f. 3. Ripe 
silicula. f. 4. The same with the valves separating. f. 5. 
cell laid open. f. 6. Embryo removed from the seed :—all 
more or less magnified. 
Enumeration of Funai, collected by HERR ZEYHER in UITEN- 
HAGE; by the Rev. M. J. BERKELEY, M.A. F.L.S. 
(With a Plate.—Tas. XXL.) 
The collection placed in my hands by Sir W. J. Hooker, 
to whose extensive herbarium it forms a most valuable addi- 
tion, though not large, is extremely interesting, not only 
from the rarity or beauty of particular species, but from its 
general character. From the nature of the case, a collection 
of this description, especially where the principal object has 
not been to obtain cryptogamic plants, cannot be regarded 
as at all perfect; but as the specimens seem evidently to 
have been collected as they came under notice, without any 
regard to size or beauty, they may be considered as in some 
measure indicating the nature of the mycological productions 
of the country. . 
Taking the order Hymenomycetes in its largest sense, as 
comprising Lycoperdacee, the mass of the species belongs to 
it. Indeed four species,only belong to other orders, viz: a 
Peziza, a Spheria, and two Epiphyllous parasites. It is 
remarkable that there is not a single Spheria of the tribe Hy- 
poxylon, which one would certainly expect to be represented 
by at least some one of those species which are cosmopolites. 
I am the more inclined to think that the collection is indi- 
