137 



OF AUSTRALIAN FU SGI— condniicd. 



EPICR. I. (1836). 



LEV. CONSID. MYC. 117 (1846). 



Linn. Trans. XIX. 37 (1841). 



17761 ... ! ... i T. I V. I ... I 



Living- liranclifig of I Greg.arious, globose or pear sliapcJ, at length liollow, tapering below, 

 luiyiis CnnniiKjhamn without distinct stem. 



SCHWARTZ, SUMM. VEG. SCAND. (1814). 

 Berl. Mag. III. ll (1809).— Phallus, Helvolla. 



1 



177ii 

 1780 



Sp. PL, 1649 (1763).— Phallus, Boletus 



17811 ... I ... 1 T. 1 ... I ... I 



Sliady places 



Grassy places 

 Moist places 



Grassy places 



S.M. I. 491 (1822). 



1782[ ... I ... I T. j ... I ... 



S.M. n. 29 (1821).— Elvela. 



178.31 ... I ... I T. I V. I ... 



Ohs. I. 11 (1795).— Clavaria. 

 T. 



1784 



1785 



1786 



1787 



1788 



1789 

 1790 



V. 

 V. 

 V. 

 V. 

 V. 



B. I Woods, on sandy 

 ground 



... I Kotten wood 



B. I Moist ground 



Among moss 



B. Grassy jjlaces 



B. Among grass 



Grassy places 



Grassy places 



Moist ground 

 Stems of Vicksuiiiii 



Oblong conic, attached at base, brown, bay to black. Stem whitish, 



cylindrical. Edible. 

 Rather cylindrical, .acute, livid yellow. Stem short. Etiible. 

 Round or ovate, attached .at base to stem, dingy yellow. Stem white, 



inilated, faint odour. Edible. 

 Conical, free to middle, yellowish to dirty tawny when dry. Stem 



whitish. Edible. 



Bent downwards, lobed, attached at base, somewhat bay brown. Stem 

 hollow, white. 



Vinous purple, slender, linear to club shaped. Stem thread-like, 

 straight. 



Gregarious, jelly-like, swollen, greenish yellow. Stem hollow, yellow. 



Smooth, dry, brown to black, clubs compressed, almost distinct from 

 scaly stem. 



Somewhat gregarious, smooth, dry, blackish. Stem slender, crooked, 

 scaly. 



Hairy, black. Club often elongated, compressed. Stem erect, cylin- 

 drical. 



Smooth, rather viscid, blackening. Club compressed, equal in length 

 to stem. 



Tufted, fragile, black, hollow. Clubs rather compressed, equal in length 

 to slender stem. 



Smooth, somewhat viscid, blackening. 



Hairy, dark brown, blackening. Clubs spoon shaped, compressed. Stem 

 slender. 



S.IiI. IL 38 (1821) 



Obs. Myc. I. 1(U (1815). 



17911 ... t ... I ... I V. I 



Rotten wood 



M.E. I. 42 (1822). 

 1792 N.S.W. Q. ... I Wood 



Circular, sessile, concave, rigid when dry, tough and gelatinous when 

 moist. 



T.an coloured, stalked, funnel shaped, folded at base. Stem dilated at 

 base. 



