Mr. Abbot for fome uncommonly large plants gathered 

 early in 06t. of the fame year. Lord Vifc. Lewifham 

 brought me others late in Odt. and having alfo ob- 

 ferved it myfelf, I judge it to have been that year rather 

 plentiful. I have fpecimens from Wales, communi- 

 cated by the Rev. Mr. Hugh Davies. I could not pofi- 

 tively detedl fphaerules, although the velvety hairs 

 which clothe the head appear, when ftrongly magni- 

 fied, thickeft towards the bafe. This fpecies feems the 

 conneiling link between Spharia and Clavaria. 



TAB. LXXXIV. 



CLAVARIA FERRUGINEA. 



1 FOUND great quantities of this under the clofe 

 fhade of firs on a rifing ground in Sir Wm. Jerning- 

 ham's plantations near Norwich, 061. 1794. The in- 

 fide of the head is fome what pithy; ftipes a little rough 

 on the upper part. It might eafily be pafled over as a 

 fmall Agaric. 



T A B. LXXXV. 



TRICHIA TURBiNATA. With. ed. 3. v. 4. 400. 

 CLATHRUS TURBiNATUS. Hudf. 632. 



Very frequent on rotten ftumps, &:c. in damp places 

 either out of doors or in cellars. It may be found early 

 in the morning, whitifli, and refembling cream. At 

 noon of the fame day it becomes of a drier texture, with 

 an outward fkin, and is then yellow. The fkin will 

 often begin to feparate, and the feeds to ripen the fame 

 evening, next morning leaving only the minute faucer- 

 formed empty bafes. If the fun fhines upon them, they 

 may happen to dry into a little horny fubftance. 



