24 ^■ORKs^IKF naturalists' umox. 



77. Lepiota seminuda (Lasch). 

 Mid W.-Stiulley Royal (F.F.; Tr. Y.N.U., i\.). Bramliani 

 (F.F., 1 888). Harewood (]\F., 1898). 

 N. E. — Scarborough. 

 N.W.— Masham. 

 In woods. Rare. 



78.— Lepiota Bucknallii (H. & Hi.). 



.Mil) W. — Studley Royal (F.F.; 'Very rare, only occurred 

 once before in liritain,' Tr. Y.N.U., ix., p. 211). 



S.W. — Potridings Wood (Cadeby l'".F., 1901). Kiveton I'ark, 

 near Sheffield. 



79. Lepiota mesomorpha (lUill.). 



S.U'. — Fagley Woods, near Calverley, rare, Sept. 18S7 

 (Lees' Fl.). 



80. Lepiota delicata Fr. 



Mid W.— Sell)y (F.F., 1884; 'Nat.', Jan. 1S85). 



81. Lepiota lenticulare (Lascli). 

 N.W.— Masham. 



C.KNUs AR^[ILLARI.\ Fr., 1S21. 



82. Armillaria ramentacea (Hull.). 

 N . E. — Scarborough . 



83. Armillaria mellea (\ ahl). 



S.W.— Halifax, 1786, etc. (Holton's Hist. Fung., Tabs. 16, 

 136, 140, 141). 



Grows in drnst- fascicles about new stumps, and the basr of 

 living trees ; also solitary and scattered among grass, but then 

 the mvccliuiii is traceable to underlying tree-roots. Decidedly 

 parasitic and destructive. FvXtremely variable in appearance, so 

 much so that it is difficult to find two lufts alike. A form was 

 collected at Masham in iS()i. with a blackish, shining stem. 

 Edible, l)ut tough. 



Yar laricina. 

 S.W. Haliiax, i 788 ( I'.olton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 19). Liver- 

 sedge ('Nat.', 1891. p. 271)). 



Tr.ms. N'.N.l'., 1002 (pul). Nov. 190?). I'.ot. .Series, Vol. 6 



