90 FrNGUS-FLOKA. 



Ttjplmla muscicola, Fries, Epicr., 585; Stev., Brit. Fung., 

 p. 305. 



On living mosses. 



Typhula filiformis. Fr. 



Entire jilaiit l-.'5 in. long; stem slender, more or less 

 lirancbed and decnmbent, hrown, clubs snbcylindrical, rather 

 tbicker tban the stem, whitish ; spores about 5-4 /a. 



Typlmla filiformis. Fries, Epicr., p. 586 ; Stcv., Ikit. Fung., 

 p. 306. 



Amongst dead leaves. 



Typhula gracilis. Berk. 



Minute, 1-3 lines high, slender, stem short, distinct, smooth 

 or minutely strigose ; club pallid, subacute, simple, or forked ; 

 spores ellijitical, 6-7 x 4 /x ; cystidia numerous, large, sub- 

 acute. 



Typhula gracilis, Berk., Outl., p. 285 ; Stev., Brit. Fung., 

 p. 306. 



On rotten leaves. 



Tip of club often acuminate. 



Typhula pusilla. Scbroet. 



"White, very minute, linear, smooth ; spores colourless, 

 elliptical, 5 X 3 /x. 



Typhula pusilla, Schroeter, Schles., p. 439. 



Pistillaria pusilla. Berk., Outl., 286; Cke., Hdbk., n. 1011 ; 

 Stev., Brit. Fung. ii. p. 308. 



On dead eciuisetum, fallen leaves, &c. Very minute, not 

 more than 1 line hifth. 



'&^ 



[Doubtful species. 



Typhula gracillima. White. 



Wbite, ^-^ in. high, very slender, curved, smooth, club 

 elongated. 



Typhula gracillima, Wbite, in B. and Br., Notices of Brit. 

 Fung., n. 1699 ; Stev., Fung., p. 306. 



On various lierT)aceous |iia:its. I have examined an au- 

 thentic specimen of the uIjovo in Berkeley's herbarium at 

 Kew, and can find no trace of basidia or hymenial surface of 

 any kind. (I listening when dry. 



