T A B. ecu. 



PE Z I Z A MURALIS. 



1 HE larger ones herein figured were fent by favour 

 of the Rev. Mr. Alderfon, from fome clay walls in his 

 garden at Hevingham, Norfolk. The fmaller grew 

 on fome pipe-clay intended for modelling at my own 

 home, Mead Place. They differ much in fize, but 

 agree fo well in fliape and fubftance that I confider 

 them as the fame fpecies. 



TAB. CCLIL 



HYDNUM coRALLoiDES. Schaff. 142. With. ed. 3. 

 ■^•4- 334- 



RAMOSUM. Bull. t. 390. 



1 HIS curious produdtion was fent me in September 

 lalf by the Rev. Mr. Forby, who found it on a wood- 

 ftack on his premifes at Wereham, Norfolk : the 

 figure reprefents it in profile. The fpecimen is more 

 than eight inches wide, very white, and tough, in 

 comparifon to Hydnum repandum. 



It appears by a manufcript note that the late Rev. 

 Mr. Lightfoot met with a fpecimen of this Hydnum in 

 a hollow tree near Uxbridge in 1782. 



T A B. CCLIII. 

 CLAVARIA VERMicuLATA. Ligbtf. 1057. 



PISTILLARIS. Hudf. 638. 



1 HESE fportive plants are apt to create difficulties; 

 and there feems fome neceffity of attending to the 

 fubftance. This, when frefli, is very brittle. C. hercu- 

 leana, which I have lately received from Windfor- 

 forefl:, is very pithy, and mofl certainly a diftincSl plant, 

 which I hope to make very clear when I figure it. 



