TAB. ccxcr. 



AURICULARIA aurantiaca. 



1 HAVE never found this with an upper furface or 

 pileus, but in great abundance as here reprefented. The 

 back is attached to the wood on which it grows. Its 

 whole fubftance is of an orange colour. '1 he extre- 

 mities are very finely fibrous and fattiny. The texture 

 of the plant is fomewhat woody, and if well dried it 

 becomes horny, retaining its original colour. 



T A B. CCXCII. 



LYCOPERDON e qui N u m. With. v. 4. p. 378. 



INl OT an uncommon plant, though it has been con- 

 founded with Lichen byjjbides. It is well defcribed by 

 Mr. Griffith in Withering. It is readily diftinguifhed 

 by wanting the ground of a Lichen. The figures are 

 drawn from fine fpecimens on a decayed horfe's hoof 

 found near London, and a little bit of ram's horn from 

 near Maiden-callle, Dorfetfiiire. 



T A B. CCXCIIL 



CLAVARIA EPiPHYLLA. Dickf.fafc. 3, tab.<),Jig. 10. 



With. 360. 

 PHALLoiDES. BulUard o^^^)' 



OOME of thefe plants w^ere fent me by the Rev. Mr. 

 Hailftone, gathered on Rumblesmoor, a few miles from 

 Bradford in Yorkfhire, in fome peat-holes ; and alfo 

 by Mr. T. F. Forfter, colledted in a deep running 

 ftream at Tunbridge-wells. The fpecimen which fo 

 much refembles an Agaric w^as found fome years ago. 



