Fries, a totally different thing, growing with Orcella in autumn, having rose-coloured spores, and being 

 doubtless what is called in Italy the Autumnal Prunulus. Plate II. fig. 245, Krombohlz, are like the Italian 

 Cenerino, but for want of text cannot be positively determined. Owing to the same deficiency it is impos- 

 sible to decide satisfactorily that the AlbeUus of Sowerby is A. Georgii ; a mass of its spawn being dwarfed 

 and hindered in developement by some cause ; there can be Httle doubt of it however. Text without plates 

 may be obscure, but plates without text are worse. None of the other Mousserons belong to the Prunu- 

 loidea ; one of them, Mousseron Godaille or de Dieppe, is A. oreades. The Mousseron d' Annas is perhaps 

 A. Orcellus. 



