TAB. XXVI. 



AURICULARIA ferruginea. Bull. t. 378. H'itb. 



'^ol. 3. 433- 

 HELVELLA rubiginosa. DickJ. Crypt, fafc. i. 20. 



iN OT uncommon on gatc-pofts, Sec. generally placed 

 fo low as to be partly hid by the earth and neighbouring 

 plants. It is imbricated, and chiefly attached by the 

 back. The upper projettting furface is of a rulty co- 

 lour, rather ruggecl and zoned. Edges finely downy, 

 the light colour of the margin rather brighteft inwards. 

 The under fide is of a didler hue, partially zoned, rug- 

 ged with irregular protuberances, and when magnified 

 appearing fomewhat downy. The whole plant is thin 

 and brittle, changed but little by drjing. 



T A B. XXVII. 



AURICULARIA reflexa. Bull. t. 274. With. 'c. 3. 434. 



1 HE moft common of all fungi, growing on decayed 

 trees, on pales, gates, and old water-tubs, often fpread- 

 ing in circular patches, without projecfling fo as to 

 acquire the woolly upper furface, in which one of its 

 moll difiinguilhing charailers refides. It is however 

 eafily known in either ftate, the front, or under furface, 

 varv'ing but little from its rcddifii hue. The whole 

 plant is thicker than the two lall-mentioned, but moll 

 refembles the A. tabacina in mode of growth. At firft 

 fight it might eafily be confounded with the Boletus 

 verficolor. 



The upper furface varies in colour, and is very woolly. 

 Some of the zones are always yellow, as is fometimes 

 the whole plant. 



r A B. XXVIII. 



NIDULARIA CAMPAXULATA. /r///'. ro/. 3. 44^. 

 PEZIZA T-ENTiFERA. Lifin. HudJ. &c. 



Of frequent occurrence in negleiSlcd gardens and 

 fields, attached to various fubltances. I have found it 



