Peziza.] FUNGI. 195 



everywhere. — Gregarious. Cup 1 line high, externally pilose, the 

 margin ciliated and often studded with dew-drops. 



36. P. 7iivea, Hedvv. fil. {snowy Peziza); stipitate pure white, 

 cup top-shaped, externally villoso-tomentose. Ft. Sijst. Myc. 

 V. 2. p. 90 — P. clandestina, Bull. t. 41G./ 5. 



Sticks, &c. Probably not uncommon. Apethorpe, Norths., Bev. 

 M. J. Berkeley. — " Differs from the foregoing in the nature of the 

 down ; stem less distinct, incrassated upwards, villous ; cup less ex- 

 panded." Fr. I. c. 



37. P. calychia. Schum. (ir/iUe and orunge Peziza) ; stipi- 

 tate bursting- fortli infundibulif'orni, externally clothed with 

 whitish wool, disc flattish more or less orange. Schum, Siell. 

 p. 424, Fr. Syst. JSlyc. v. 2. p. 91. — P. calyciformis, BulscJt. 



Cont, l.f. 135 — Oct. calycifoimis. Hedw. Ad. t.22.B. Wifli. 

 V. 4. p. 'S03.—P.pulchella, Grev. Fl. Ed. p. 421. Fr. Sclcr. 

 Sued n. 45G. — /3. ahietis ; wlien fresh of a golden egg-yellow, 

 stem blackish at the base. P. cry sopth alma, Pers. Myc. Eur. 

 V. 1. p. 259 — P. pulchella, [3. Jlavo-coccinea, A. ^- S. p. 323. 

 Pers. 3Iyc. Ear. v. 1. ;;. 2G0.— y. Laricis. Chaill. Fr. El. 2. 

 p. Q,-^P. pulchella, Jolinst. Fl. Berw. 2. p. 149. 



a. On the bark of fallen Scotch firs. Scotland, Capt. Carmichael. 

 Kloizsch in Ilooh Herb. — /3. Appin, Cupt. Cartnichucl.— y. on fallen 

 larch boughs. Abundant everywhere in Scotland. — Cup 1 — 2 lines broad 

 varying greatly in colour and in the length of the stem, often fascicu- 

 late. The specimens referred to var. fi. are sul|)hur-coloured, densely 

 villous, subpulverulent ; the disc also appears to have been yellow. P. 

 biculor. Sow.! t. 3G9, /. 7., is, I have no doubt, on an inspection of 

 specimens, a state of this species with the disc more hollow than usual. 

 At any rate, it is not P. Asjuyrcnii, Fr., as it belongs clearly to the 

 present subgenus. 



38. P. hicolor, Bull, (itvo-colourcd Peziza) ; nearly sessile 

 globose tomentose white, disc inclining to orange. Bull. t. 

 410./ 3. Soio.! t 17. Part.! v. 2. n. 1050. 



On fallen branches, especially of oak. Sowerby. — Purton's plant 

 appears perfectly identical with Sowerby's. It is, liowevcr, considered 

 by Klotzsch as the variety of 1*. vinjinca, with a coloured disc. - 



39. P. cerijica, Pers. {wax-coloured Peziza) : liemisphcrlcal 

 furfuraceo-villous yellowisii-olive, disc concave yellow. J^irs. 

 Sy/i. p. G51. Mouy. tV Nist. ixa. n. 0S7. Fr. Syst. J/yc. v. 2. 



p. 92. Grev. I F'L Ed. p. 422. — A. hydnotidea, Jvlmbt. .' J I. 

 Benv. V. 2. p. 150. 



On wood, especially on the cut surface of stumps. Common. — 

 Scattered or gregarious. ('uj> closed when dry, clothed with yellow 

 branny pubescence. StoH hhort or obsolete. I'm ton's ]'. cerinca, 

 is, according to s[)ec!njens in ]3r. Hooker's llcrbariuu), P. (luomidn. 



40. P. clundestina. Bull, {brownish Peziza) ; slipitato top- 



sha])ed fawn-coloured, externally furfuraceo-villous, disc pallid. 



