MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I35 



Mid W.— Barlow Wood (Lees' Fl.). Harewood (F.F., '98). 

 Hawkesworth, 1903 (J. E. Sutcliffe). 



N.W.— Masham (Nat., Jan. 1902). 



Woods and grassy places among leaves. The species 

 commonly known as M. urens in England does not quite agree 

 with Bulliard's figures. 



917. Mapasmius peronatus (Bolt.). 



S.W. — Hx., 1787. "A rare species here; grows in the 

 deep and moist parts of woods amongst the fallen oak-leaves" 

 (Bolton, Tab. 58). 



Common in woods among decaying leaves. Distribution 

 general. 



918. — Marasmius oreades (Bolt.). 



S.W. — Hx., 1787. " This agaric is more frequent in those 

 green circles which we axW fairy rings than any other species. 

 Is also to be found in pasture grounds, and about the borders 

 of woods" (Bolton, Tab. 151). 



'The fairy-ring mushroom. Edible. 



Common in pastures and meadows. Records numerous. 



919. Marasmius plancus Fr. 

 N.E. — Rievaulx (F.F., '03). In woods. 



920. Marasmius prasiosmus Fr. 



N.E. — Scarboro' (Grev. xviii. p. 20). Among leaves. 

 S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Nat., Sep. '92). On beech-leaf 

 mould. 



921. Marasmius fuscopurpureus (Pers.). 



N.E. — Rievaulx (F.F., '03). On sticks, etc., in woods. 



922. Marasmius terginus Fr. 



Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., "li'i). Among leaves. 



923. Marasmius erythropus Fr. 



N.E.— Scarboro' (Tr. ix.). Arncliffe Woods (F.F., '94). 

 Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902). 



Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Harewood (F.F., '88). 

 Grassington (Exc, 1900). 



S.W.— Potridings (F.F., '01). Wharncliffe. 



In woods among dead leaves near stumps. 



