136 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION. 



924. Mapasmius archyropus (Pers.). 

 N.E. -Scarboro'. Among fallen leaves, etc. 

 Mid \V. — Grassington (Exc, igoo). 



925. Marasmius scorodonius Fr. 



N.E. — Scarboro'. Heaths, dry pastures, on twigs, etc. 



926. Marasmius caiopus (Pers.). 



S.E. — Everinghani (F.F., '93). On twigs, etc. 



927. Manasmius Vaillantii Fr. 



N.E. — jMulgrave Woods (F.F., '02). Helmsley (F.F., '03)^ 

 On decaying wood. 



928. Mapasmius languidus Fr. 



S.W. — "On withered grass in a fir plantation near Culling- 

 worth (Lees' Fl.). 



929. Mapasmius foetidus (Sow.). 



N.E. — Cloughton (Nat., Jan. '92). On rotten branches. 



930. Mapasmius amadelphus Fr. 

 S.W.— Odsal Wood (Lees' FL). 



N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., '02). On dead branches. 



931. Mapasmius lagopinus Post. Fr. Hym. Eur. 474.- 

 N.E. — Helmsley (F.F., 1903, Nat., Jan. 1904, p. 2, figs. S- 10).. 

 Growing from an old wound on fallen branch. 



932. Mapasmius pamealis (Bull.). 



On bramble stems, dry fallen branches, twigs, etc., in woods.. 

 Very common. Distribution general. 



933. Mapasmius candidus (Bolt). 



S.W". — H.\. " Grows in Wood-house Wood, but is rare 

 there. They often grow many near together on the same 

 stick, but have separate roots " (Bolton, Tab. 39 d). 



EUand. " The figure in the Table above referred to- 

 (39 d) being taken from poor and mean specimens, and the 

 plant a rare one, I thought it could not be amiss to add 

 another figure, as on Tab. 206, which is taken from well-grown, 

 specimens as I gathered them on rotten stems in the shady 

 and moist part of Elland Park, near Halifax, in September 



Trans. V.X.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series Vol. G. 



