MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I43 



N.E. — Scarboro'. In a heathy wood. ArncHffe (F.F., '94). 



Mid W.— Brayton (Lees' Fl.). 



S.E. — Blackwood (F.F., '84). In a fir wood. 



982. — Boletus granulatus L. Edible. 



S.E.— Skipwith (Nat., Dec. '78). 



Mid W.— Harrogate (F.F.,'8i). Bishop's Wood (Lees' Fl.). 

 Oughtershaw (Nat., May '91). 



S.W. — Near Cullingworth ; Bingley Woods (Lees' Fl.). 



N.E.— Scarboro'. Welham Park (F.F., '92). Mulgrave 

 (F.F., 1900). On the ground under firs. 



N.W. — Masham (Nat., Jan. '02). 



983. Boletus tenuipes Cke. 



N.E. — Forge Valley, Scarboro' On the ground. 

 By far the smallest of British species. The pileus ranging 

 from one to two inches across. 



984. Boletus aurantipopus Howse. 



N.E. — Scarboro'. Under trees. Much resembling B. 

 ckvysentevon ; differing in the deep orange pores. 



S.W. — Broadbottom, near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). 



985. Boletus pachypus Fr. 

 N.E. — Scarboro'. In woods. 



S.W\ — Bingley Woods ; frequent. (Lees' Fl.). 



986. Boletus edulis Bull. 



S.W.—" Near Burks Hall " (Hx.), Bolton, unpubhshed 

 Tab. in Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist, coll., n. 1490. 



Frequent in woods ; exhibits a preference for those of beech. 

 Recorded for all the county divisions. 



Edible. A fine large species resembling a penny bun in 

 shape and colour, and supported on a stout stem covered with 

 minute raised lines forming a delicate network on the upper 

 portion. 



9S7. — Boletus calopus Fr. 

 S.W. — Haigh, near Barnsley (Nat., Oct. '82). Bingley 

 (Lees' Fl.) Goitstock, under beech. Royal \\'ood, Scam- 

 monden (A Clarke). In woods. 



