336 CLAVAEIEI. 



980. Clavazia ceranoides. Pers. " Brown-tipped Clavaria." 



Fasciculate, unequal, slightly divided above, yellow ; apex 

 brown. — Pers. Syn. p.b'^i:. Sow. t.2?>h. Eng. Fl.y. p. 176. 



In woods. Nov. Bagley Wood. Oxon. 



Resembles in form some states of C. ruyosa, but it appears to be very 

 distinct. — ■Eny. Fl. 



981. Clavairia inaequalis. Mull. " Unequal Clavaria." 



Gregarious, subfasciculate, fragile, stuffed, yellow ; clubs 

 various, simple, or forked, contiguous below and of the same 

 colour.— i^r. Ejncr. p. hll . Fl. Dan. t.873. (836 ?)/. 1. Pull, 

 t. 264. Sow. t. 253. lower Jigs. Huss. i. 1. 18. Eng. Fl. Y.p. 176. 



. In woods amongst grass. Common. [United States.] 



Somewbat tufted or gregarious, 1-3 in. bigb, of various sizes and forms, 

 fragile, compressed, angular or channelled, often bifid, and variously cut 

 and jagged at the apex, more or less ventricose in the centre, smooth, and 

 mostly yellow, though occasionally wliitish. — Grev. Spores white, '00047 X 

 •00021 in. 



982. Clavaria azgillacea. -Fn " CI ay- coloured Clavaria." 



Fasciculate, fragile, pallid clay colour ; clubs simple, various ; 



stem yellow, shining. — Fr. Epicr. p).hll. Fr. Obs. t. 5. /. 3. 



Schn. 1. 15. Fl. Dan. 1. 1852. /. 2. 1. 1966./. 2. Pers. Com. 1. 1. 



/. 4. Kl. exs. no. 1218. Ann. N. H. no. 370. Harz. t. 7. / a. C. 



jlavipes., Ann. N . H. no. 83. 



In beatby ground. [Mid. Carolina.] 



There is a variety with a white stem. The plant, moreover, is either di- 

 lated or cylindrical. The stem in this species is more distinct from the pileus 

 than is consistent with the generic character. — M.J.B. 



983. Clavaria tenuipes. B, ^^ Br. " Slender stemmed Clavaria. ' 



Small, gregarious, club inflated, wrinkled, 

 jDallid clay-colour ; stem slender, flexuose, 

 somewhat distinct f]"om the club. — B. ^ Br. 

 Ann. N.H.no.SGd. Ser. ii. vol. ii. t.9.f.2. 



On bare, heathy ground. Nov. Sher- 

 wood Forest. (Fig. 90.) 



Not exceeding an inch in height. Head swollen, 

 obovate, rugose, pale clay-coloured, about | in. 

 (Fig. 90.) high, rarely confluent with the stem, which is quite 



smooth, flexuous, and very slender. — M. J. B. 



