The Scottish Naturalist. 217 



(30). PSILOCYBE, Fr. 



1 73. Semilanceatus, Fr. Pastures and roadsides. Very common. 



174. Cernuus, MulL On chips, etc. Common. 



1 75. Fcenisecii, P. Roadsides and meadows. Very common. 



(31). PSATHYRA, Fr. 



176. Conopilus, P. Between the turnpike road and the river at Water- 



side. Rare. 



1 77. Corrugus, P. Meadow at Sanquhar. Rare. 



178. Spadiceo-griseus, Schaeff. On chips. Rare. Break -back. 



(32). DECONICA, Sm. 



1 79. Bullaceus, Bull. On horse-dung at Rothiemurchus. Rare. 



(33). PAN.EOLUS, Fr. 



180. Separates, L. On dung. Common. 



181. Fimiputris, Bull. On dung and rich pastures. Very common. 



182. Retirugis, Batsch. On dung. Very common. 



183. Campanulatus, L. On rich ground. Common. 



184. Papilionaceus, Bull. On rich ground. Common. 



(34). PSATHYRELLA, Fr. 



185. Gracilis, Fr. Railway station at Dunphail. Rare. 



186. Disseminata, P. About stumps of trees. Common. 



2. COPRINUS, Fr. 



187. Comatus, Fr. Roadsides, etc. Rare. Darnaway, Cothall, Grange- 



hall. 



188. Atramentarius, Fr. About old stumps and rich ground. Common. 



189. Fimetarius, Fr. On dung heaps. Common. 



190. Tomentosus, Fr. On dung and rich pastures. Rare. Sanquhar. 



191. Niveus, Fr. On horse-dung. Common. 



192. Micaceus, Fr. About old stumps. Common. 



193. Hendersonii, Fr. On horse-dung along with A. bullaceus at 



Rothiemurchus. Very rare. 



194. Lagopus, Fr. On rich ground. Rare. Waterford. 



195. Radiatus, Fr. On dung. Rare. Sanquhar. 



196. Ephemeras, Fr. On dung heaps. Common. 



197. Plicatilis, Fr. Pastures and roadsides. Very common. 



(To be continued. ) 



Poa sudetica.— I saw a bank at Newtondon covered with this grass, and 

 Mr. A. Kelly, Lauder, sent me a specimen from Blackadder Woods, where 

 he says it is abundant.— A. Brotherstox, Kelso. [From Mr. Brother- 

 ston's investigations, I think Poa sadetica must be considered an indigenous 

 species, and not an introduced one only. — Editor.] 



