328 The North American Cup-Fungi 



This at least shows that the two names have been confused and 

 adds some strength to the suggestion of their identity. 



Many species become more or less cochleate at maturit\- but 

 this is especially characteristic of Peziza badia as indicated by 

 the accompan\ing illustration which was made from material 

 collected by the writer in the suburbs of New York City. Occa- 

 sionally the apothecia are partialh' split on one side. Apparently, 

 because of this fact, Fuckel included Peziza cochleata in the 

 genus Otidea which is characterized by having cups split on one 

 side and often elongated on the opposite side. 



222. Peziza brunneoatra. 



Range extended to Oregon (J. R. Kienholz). Also reported 

 from Japan (S. Imai, Bot. Mag. Tokyo 52: 361. 1938). 



223. Peziza succosa. 



Range extended to Vermont (C. W. Dodge), Maine (S. 

 Davis), with one doubtful specimen from Oregon. 



224. Peziza pustulata. 



Range extended to Manitoba (G. R. Bisby). 

 See description of conidial stage in introduction under 

 Asexual Reproduction. 



225. Peziza melaleuca. 



Range extended to Washington {\i. Bethel). 



226. Peziza violacea. 



Range extended to Oregon (S. M. Zeller), California (H. E. 

 Parks) and Winnipeg, Manitoba (G. R. Bisb\). 

 Add: ExsiccATi: Rel. Pari. 138. 



Ill . Peziza griseorosea. 



Range extended to New Mexico (W\ H. Long). 



227. Peziza proteana. 



Range extended to Ohio (C. G. Lloyd). 



228. Peziza concentrica. 



Range extended to Oregon (G. Burlingham). 



228. Peziza abietina. 



Add: ExsicCATi: Crypt. Form. Colo. 1Z5. 



