TEZIZA. 71 



"Grev." ii. pi. 24, fig. 3; Cooke, "Mycogr.," fig. 299; 

 Pat., p. 170, f. 375. Aleuria saniosa Gill., " Champ.," 

 p. 46, c. i. 



On the ground and trunks in very damp, shady 

 places. 



Cup 4 lines high, 4 lines broad. The flesh is thick, 

 occupying half the height of the cup. The juice issues 

 freely when the flesh is cut. 



Name Sanies, gore ; from the juice. 



King's Clitfe and Apethorpe (Rev. M. J. Berkeley). 

 Ercall Hill, Salop ! Doward Rocks, Herefordshire ! (Mr. 

 Spencer Perceval). Bristol (Mr. H. O. Stephens). 



SUBGENUS VII. PUSTULARIA. Cooke. 



Cups entire, sessile, externally mealy, granulated, or 

 warty. (Plate IV. fig. 17.) 



Name Pustula, a blister ; from the name of the 

 typical species pustulata, which is war ted on the exterior. 



ARRANGEMENT OF TIIE SPECIES. 



A. Bporidia globose, asperate .. .. .. species 38 



B. Sporidia elliptic, asperate .. .. .. 3D- 10 



c. Sporidia elliptic, smooth .. .. .. 41-13 



2. 



KEY TO THE SPECIES. 



Sporidia spherical, brown, rough 



Sporidia elliptic, rough 



Sporidia elliptic, smooth 



{Margin of cup erose, inflexed, paler thaii b.jlow 

 (Margin of cup entire, erect, same colour as below 



Cup at first globose ; hymenium pallid brown 



Cup infundibuliform, then expanded ; hymenium 

 yellowish 



Cup hemispherical ; disc bright brown 



radula. 

 1 



2 



pustulata. 

 indiscreta. 

 vesiculosa. 



cerea. 

 lufonia. 



A. SPORIDIA GLOBOSE, ASPERATE. 



38. Peziza radula. B. and Br. 



Large, cup-shaped, sessile, at length depressed, vinous 

 brown ; externally black, and rough with subequal warts ; 

 asci cylindrical ; sporidia 8, globose, tuberculate, brown, 



