326 



ATJEICULARINI. 



Fr. Epicr. p. 565. Grev. t. 242. Mouf). exs. no. 77 d. Desm. exs. 

 no. 220. Tlielepliora Samhuci^ Eng. Fl. Y.p. 170. 



On elder stumps. Common. [Mid. Carolina.] 



Appai-eutly papillose, but the papillae arise from tlie inequalities of the 

 bark or wood on which it grows. 



944. Corticium aurora. B. <^' Br. " Rosy Corticium." 



Very thin, eifused, agglutinate, rose-coloured, turning pallid ; 

 circumference indeterminate. — Berk. Outl. p. 276. 

 On dead leaves of Carices. Batlieaston. 



Gen. 42. 



CYFHELLA, Fr. 



Submembranaceous, cup- 

 Bbaped, elongated behind and 

 frequently pendulous ; hyme- 

 nium distinctly inferior, com- 

 pletely, confluent with the pi- 

 leus. (Fig. 85.J 



Fig. 85. 



945. Cyphella griseo-pallida. Fr. " Pale-grey Cyphella." 



Submembranaceus, globose, then campanulate, sessile, pallid, 

 grey, floccose without; hymenium even, smooth. — Fr. Epicr. p. 

 567. A7m. N.H. no. 289. 



On dead Carex paniculata. Spye Park. 



Wliole plant one-third of a line in diameter, at first granuliforni, then re- 

 gularly cup-shaped, with a short stem, and attached by a few radiating, white, 

 strigose, short threads, at length dependent, mostly entire, clothed with white 

 villous down. Hymenium even, pale reddish- grey, border slightly undulated. 

 —M.J.B. 



946. Cyphella muscigena. Fr. " Whitish Moss Cyphella." 

 Membranaceous, soft, subsessile, dimidiate, plane, white, silky 



