38 VORKSHIKK naturalists' UNION. 



mould Sporodinia aspergillus. In poor pastures in rings, 

 Luddeiiden Dean, H.\. (H.T.S.). 



169. Clitocybe angustissima (Lasch.)- 

 Brought to the Leeds F. F., 1881 (Tr. Y.N.U., ix.). 



[Clitocybe Sadleri (Berk.). 

 N.E. — Scarborough. On tree stump. This is now generally 

 admitted to be nothing more than an al)normal form of 

 Hypholoina fasciculare, in which tlie gills remain sterile, and 

 hence pale in colour. It was founded on specimens growing 

 on an oak tub in a conservatory, Edinburgh]. 

 Genus LACCARIA B. & Br., 1883. 



170. Laccaria bella (Peis.). 



N.E. — Scarborough ('Nat.', 1880-1). Two specimens of this 

 \QX)' rare fungus were found in Raincliffe Wood. Castle 

 Howard (F.F., 1892). 



Mid W.— Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). 



S.W.— Hebden Bridge. Northdean Wood, Hx. 



N.W. — Masham. 



171. Laccaria laccata (Scop.). (Bolton, Tab. 64). 

 Extremely common and widely distributed ; grows, more or 



less, in almost every damp wood. Most variable in form and 

 colour. 



Var. amethystina Bolt. 



.S.W.- Halifax, 1788 (liolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 63). Also 

 an unpublished figure, deep blue, in the British Museum (Nat. 

 Hist.) collection, n. 224, which Bolton named Ag. indigofcrtts. 

 Hebden Bridge. Luddenden Dean, Hx. Anston, near 

 Sheffield. Storthes Hall Woods, etc., Huddersfield. 



N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Arncliffe Woods (F.F., 

 1894). Mulgravc Woods (F.F., 1900). 

 Var. tortila liolt. 



S.W. — '(hows in rich garden-mould, about the roots of such 

 plants and shrubs as afford much shade.' Halifax (I'.olton's 

 Hist. Fung., Tab. 41, f.a.). Much smaller than tyi)e. 



Mid \V. — Crassington (Exc. 1900). 



Trans. 'S'.N.U., i9o2(|ju1). Nov. 1902). Bot. Series, Vol. 6. 



