April. 

 L. epiealamia (Riess.), 0. and De Not., on leaves of Luzula maxima ; near 



Aberdeen ; March. 

 L. Clara (Cke. and Awd.), Sacc., near Aberdeen, on Sparganium ramosum, in 



May. 



L. juneina (Fr.), on Juncus articulatus ; Banchory ; May. 



L. mierOSCOpica Krst., on Agropyrum repens ; Aberdeen ; winter. 



L. MiehOtii (West.) Sacc, on Scirpus lacustris j Corbie Loch ; September. 



Clypeosphaeria Notarisii Fckl. ( Sph. clypeata Nees), on bramble twig ; Aber- 

 deen ; winter. 



Chaetosphaeria innumera (B. and Br.) Tub, in dead wood, near Aberdeen; winter. 



PleOSpOPa patella Fabre, in dead stems of Linaria vulgaris, near Aberdeen ; 

 September. 



Nectria inaurata B. and Br., on holly twigs ; Corbie Den ; in winter. 



N. coccinea Fr., on holly bark ; Corbie Den ; in winter. 



Xylaria COrnifOPmiS Fr., on beech trunk, near Aberdeen ; winter. 



Hypoderma commune (Fr.) Duby ; on dead stem of Epilobium angustifolium ; 

 Corbie Den ; October. 



Lophium mytilinum Fr., on bark of Larix ; near Aberdeen ; winter. 



Lophodermium juniperinum (De Not.) ; on Juniper needles ; Banchory ; May. 



L. melaleucum (Fr.), on leaves of Vaccinium Vitis-Idaea ; Banchory ; May. 



Lophiostoma Hederse Fckl., on Ivy twigs ; near Aberdeen ; March. 



L. Arundinis De Not., ondead stem of Phragmites ; Muchalls ; October. 



L. (Lophiotrema) semiliberum B. and Br., with the last. 



,, sex-nueleatum Cke., on dead stems of Urtica dioica ; Aber- 



deen ; in winter. 



L. (Lophiotrema) angustilabrum B. and Br., on twigs of Ulex europaeus, near 

 Aberdeen ; winter and spring. 



Glonium lineare (Fr.), on dead wood ( ? Birch) ; Corbie Den ; in winter. 



In conclusion, I may be permitted to call the attention of all 

 interested in the Mycology of the East of Scotland to the wide gaps 

 that exist in our information regarding the distribution of the Fungi 

 within the district of the Union, despite the fact that the regions of 

 Scotland investigated most thoroughly in this respect are Moray, 

 Tay, and Dee. Even in these regions there are large areas still un- 

 wrought, or scarcely touched. Fife has been to a less extent ex- 

 amined, in the earlier half of this century, by Dr. Greville, and, in 

 recent years, by the Rev. M. Anderson, around Menmuir ; but much 

 remains to be done in that county. I shall be much obliged for in- 

 formation and specimens of microscopic Fungi (Hymenomyeets, I do 

 not undertake), and I will gladly assist any worker with such 

 information as I possess. 



