The Scottish Naturalist. 271 



from '0004- '0005 inch long — a circumstance without parallel as far as we 

 know in Hymenomycetes. All these points have been observed by each of 

 us independently. 



1583. C. scrum, Fr. Ep. p. 659. Thelephora sera, Pers. Syn. p. 580. 

 Epping, Mr. James English. Numerous specimens have been received 

 from the Rev. J. Stevenson, Rev. M. Anderson, and others from Scotland. 

 A very curious species, some specimens approaching, if not identical with, 

 Hyduum papyraceum. The aculei are mostly very distant, either entire or 

 plumose at the tips, with the interstices, just like the hymenium of a true 

 Corticium. Sometimes they are radiato-fioccose ; but there are inter- 

 mediate states. 



1584. C. cinnamomeum, Fr. Ep. p. 650. On wood. Glamis, Rev. J. 

 Stevenson. 



1585. C. ferrugineum, P.; Fr. Ep. p. 661. On various decayed veget- 

 able substances. Wothorpe. Received also from Scotland. 



1 5 86. Clavaria Krombholzii, Fr. Ep. p. 669. C. Kunzei, Krombh. tab. 

 53, figs. 15, 16. On the ground in woods. Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 

 {Also at Moncreiffe, near Perth.] 



15S9. Typhida translucens, B. & Br. Candida pellucida ; stipite brevi 

 sursum incrassato ; capitulo irregular! subobovato. On the ground. 

 Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. Minute, pure white, resembling somewhat a 

 prematurely dried Myxogast, but a true Hymenomycete. 



1592. Reticularia olivacea, Fr. Syst. iii. p. 89. On decayed fir. Aboyne, 

 1870. Named on the authority of Dr. Rostafinski, who considers R. 

 versicolor synonymous. A small specimen has been gathered by Dr. 

 Buchanan White near Perth. 



1593. Chondrioderma CErstedii, Rtf. Mon. On bark more or less covered 

 with moss. Jedburgh, R,. Jerdon. 



1594. C. niveum, Rtf. Mon. On dead wood. Linlithgow, J. C. 

 Bauchop. 



1595. Badhamia capsidifer (Bull. sub. Sphosrocarpd), Bull. tab. 470. fig. 

 2. Glamis, Aug. 1874, Rev. J. Stevenson. The spores are rough, whereas 

 in B. vtricidosa they are smooth. Fries, as far as we can find, does not 

 •quote Bulliard's figure. The peridia reflect the most beautiful tints of steel- 

 blue and lilac ; they are densely crowded, as in Bulliard's figure. 



1596. Physarum theioteum, Fr. Syst. iii. p. 142. P. virescens, Dittm. ; 

 Sturm, D. F. tab. 61. On little twigs. Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 



1598. P. nigrum, Fr. On decayed wood. Rev. J. Stevenson. Threads 

 slender ; spores nearly black, # ooo7 inch in diameter. 



1599. Crate j-ium leucostictum, Fr. Syst. iii. p. 152. On dead leaves. 

 Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 



1600 Cribraria macrocarpa, Schrad. tab. 2. fig. 3. Glamis, Rev. 

 J. Stevenson. 



1 60 1. C. fulva, var. b. intermedia, Schrad. tab. i. fig. 2. On decayed 

 wood. Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. Spores '00035 — '0005 inch in 

 diameter. 



1602. Arcyria Priesii, B. & Br. Gregaria ; peridiis stipitatis, globoso- 

 ovatis, cinereis ; capillitio ovato-cylindrico sporisque glaucis. On sawdust. 

 Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. The plant which generally passes for Arcyria 

 ■cinerea, and which is figured in the ' Flora Danica, ' and is common in 

 exotic as well as British collections, lias not glaucous spores. The speci- 



