The Scottish Naturalist. 269 



1545. C. (Inoloma) redimilus, Fr. Ep. p. 363. Glamis, Rev J. Stevenson. 



1547. C. (Dermocybe) myrtillinus, Fr. Ep. p. $(&. Glamis, Rev. J. 

 Stevenson. Rannoch, Dr. Buchanan White. 



1548. C. (Dermocybe) venetus, Fr. Fp. p. 374. Rannoch, Perthshire, 

 Dr. Buchanan White. A small but interesting species, differing in colour 

 from any species with which we are acquainted. 



1550. C. (Telamonia) plumiger, Fr. Ep. p. 377. Glamis, Rev. J. 

 Stevenson. A single small specimen, densely plumose. 



1552. C. (Hydrocybe) detonsus, Fr. Ep. p. 397. Glamis, Rev. J. 

 Stevenson. Amongst moss in woods. Probably a very common species. 



1556. Lactarius squctlidus, Krombh. tab. 4. figs. 23-25. Scotland, 1875. 



1557. L. minimus, Smith, in Journ. ofBot. 1873, p. 205. Forres, Rev. 

 J. Keith. 



1560. Hygrophorus sciophauus, Fr. Ep. p. 417. Perth, Dr. Buchanan 

 White. [Bonhard and Balcraig, near Perth. ] Spores very pale clay-coloured. 

 There were two forms — one with a darker pileus and the flesh dark, the 

 other paler, with the flesh also pale. The former only deposited spores ; 

 it is probable therefore that the pale form was not so fully developed. 

 Species of Coprinus occasionally occur without a trace of spores. 



1561. H. cinereus, Fr. Ep. p. 413 ; Atl. Svamp. tab. 30. Coed Coch, 

 Mrs. Lloyd Wynne. Great Elm, Somerset, C. E. Broome. Rannoch, Dr. 

 Buchanan White. Exactly according with the upper figures in the plate 

 cited above, and surely distinct from H. pratensis. [Very common on the 

 moor at the east end of Loch Rannoch.] 



1564. Russala pectinata, Fr. Ep. p, 449 ; Bull. tab. 409 N, o, P. Glamis, 

 Rev. J. Stevenson. Smell like that of R. fatens. Pellicle separable. 

 Exactly resembling the two latter figures of Bulliard, which he refers 

 rather doubtfully to R. heierophyllo.. 



1567. Lentinus pidverirtentus, Fr. Ep. p. 482. Agaricus pulverulentus, 

 Scop. Cam. p. 434. Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. Tufted, at first infundi- 

 buliform, then lateral flabelliform, fuliginous, fioccoso-pulverulent, with 

 little umber particles ; stem elongated, at length smooth ; gills thick, 

 pallid, deeply decurrent, their edge crenulate but not torn. Pileus 2 inches 

 across, stem 3 inches high. This seems to be truly the plant of Scopoli. 



1568. Polyporus floccopus, Rostk. tab. 13. Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 

 Fries remarks that it is a question whether this species is not a form of 

 Polyporus bmmalis ; but it appears to us quite distinct. 



1569. P. (Resupinati) sitbgelatinosas, B. & Br. Orbicularis, margine 

 elevato, subgelatinoso, albo-tomentoso, nigricante ; poris griseis, parvis, 

 acie acutis. On dead wood. Rannoch, Dr. Buchanan White. Apparently 

 parasitic on a decuerent form of P. amorphics. [On a pine stump in the 

 Black Wood, close to Camachgouran, Oct. 21st, 1875. It grew between 

 the bark and the wood. ] This singular species forms little pulvinate masses, 

 with an obtuse raised border, which is at first tomentose and pallid, of a 

 subgelatinous consistence, and turning black. The pores are of a pale 

 delicate grey, with an acute even edge, about i-40th of an inch in diameter. 

 We cannot point out any species to which it is allied. 



1572. Hydnum lecvigatum, Swartz ; Fr. Ep. p. 599; Sverig atl. Svamp. 

 tab. 81. In pine woods. Rannoch, Dr. Buchanan White. A far more 

 solid species than H. fragile. 



1573. Irpex pendidus, Fr. Ep. p. 620. Menmuir, Rev. M. Anderson. 



