446 FLORA OF AUSTRALIA, 



thickened, strongly refracting cell-wall of the hyaline and rounded 

 off papillje causes the whole plant by transmitted light to be 

 strewn over with numberless luminous points." 



Leptolejeunea rosulans, Stephani. — Clyde District (W. 



Bauerlen, 1884). 



LICHENES. 



Parmeliblla Baeuerlenii, . — Brogher's Creek, Shoal- 



haven (W. Bauerlen, 1884). 



FUNGI. 



*Agaricus vernus, J5w/;.— John's River, Taree (Mr. E. T. T. 

 Bootes). 



*Agaricus olivaceo-albus, Cke. & Mass. — Kogarah, near 

 Sydney (Mr. J. L. Bruce). 



Agaricus (Pleurotus) candescens, Mull. — This phosphores- 

 cent fungus, occurring on dead wood, is extensively known 

 throughout N.S.W., and yet it appears never to have been 

 recorded for this Colony. 



*RussuLA AUSTRALiENSis, Cke. & Mass. — Mount Kembla (Mr. 

 A. G. Hamilton); Katoomba (Mr. T. Steel). 



Lentinds fasciatus, Berk. — John's River, Taree (Mr. E. T. T. 

 Rootes). 



♦Boletus lacunosus. Cke. & Mass. — Woodford, Blue Mts. 

 (W. Bauerlen). 



Boletus bovinus, Fr. — Dobroyde, Sydney (R.T.B.) Pileus 

 10 cm. broad, brown, shining or viscid above, dark yellow under- 

 neath, stems inclined to excentric. Edible. 



*Strobilomyces velutipes, Cke. & Mass. — Katoomba (Mi-. T, 

 Steel). * 



*PoLYPORUS oviNUS, Fr. — Belmore, near Sydney; on the ground. 

 (R.T.B.) 



* Species marked with an asterisk have not previously been recorded 

 from New South Wales. 



