Dr. Grundlach on Bats from Cuba. 19 



to whom I sent it with an erroneous name. An analogous spe- 

 cies occurred on Dracaena fragrans. 

 Phacidium Patellte, Tode. On stems of Conium maculatum. Unex- 



panded. 

 Cenococcum geophilum, Fr. Underground, amongst the roots of 

 Bryum hornum, Stapleton, I have received it from Mr. Berke- 

 ley. 

 Stilbum tomentosum, Schrad. On Trichia clavata, Leigh Wood. 

 Puccinia Glechomatis, DeCand. On ground-ivy, Durdham Down. 

 Puc. variabilis, Grev. On Leontodon Taraxacum, Minehead. 

 Puc. Lychnidearum, Link. On Lychnis diurna, Stapleton. 

 Uredo caricina, Schleich. Epidermis ruptured on Luzula sylva- 

 tica, Stapleton. Uredo Caryophyllacearum, Johnst. On SteU 

 laria graminea, Minehead, accompanied by a dark brown Puc- 

 cinia. 

 Omitted. — Thelejyhora arida. Fries. On the bark of oak trees, 

 Leigh Wood ; it is not confined to the bark, but spreads over 

 the interior of hollow trunks in wide patches. 

 Since my first catalogue was published, I have been indebted to 

 the politeness of Mr. J. E. Gray, of the British Museum, for the use 

 of the System of Fries, and Sowerby's Figures, and to Mr. Berkeley 

 for some corrections. I therefore take this opportunity to rectify 

 some errors in the former Catalogue : — Cantharellus confluens is a 

 small, densely crowded variety of Canth. sinuosus, Fries, Helvetia flo- 

 riformis, Sowerby. Thelephora amorpha is doubtful. Sph6sria in- 

 cana, mihi, is Sph. coprophila, Fries, Syst. Mycolog. vol. ii. p. 340, 

 No. 37. It had not previously been detected in England, and there- 

 fore was not described by any British author. 



Henry Oxley Stephens, 

 Terrell Street, Bristol, Oct. 15, 1841. 



III. — Description of Four Bats taken in Cuba. By 

 Dr. Grundlach*. 



Vespertilio barlatus, Grundlach. Pale, chestnut-brown, tips of 

 hair on the upper side darker. Near the muzzle provided with very 

 short hairs, and defined by a curve of longer hairs extending from 

 one angle of the mouth to the other, and which at the mouth angle 

 form a kind of beard. Between the nose and this curve of hairs 

 there is still a smaller interrupted one on the nasal bridge. Ears 

 somewhat prolonged to an obtuse point. Tragus at the base narrow, 

 then expanding, its inner angle curving in a point. 



Entire length 2" 3'". Length from the tip of the nose to the com- 

 mencement of the tail 1" 3'", consequently, length of tail 1". Spur 

 3'". Breadth 6'". Thumbs 1'" long. 



Found in buildings of the Cafetal St. Antonio el Fundador. 



* Communicated and translated by Mr. W. Francis, A.L.S., from Wieg- 

 mann's Arcliiv. 1810. Part IV. 



C2 



