27 



OBSERVATIONS OX GONNERMANN 

 AND RABENHORST'S MYCOLOGIA EUROPE A. 



Ry Prof. Elias Fries. 



Tab. 1. A. pantherinus is Ag. excelsusf 



„ 2. A. Secretani (not Fries) is A.recutitu&l 



„ 4. A. citrina == A. mappa. Not the colour of A. phal- 



loides. 



„ 7. f. 2. Small specimen, in no way to be distinguished from 

 A. muscariua. 

 A. strobiliformis is A. spissus. 

 scarcely differs from t. 1. 

 A. virosa — perhaps A. mappa. 

 A. asper — absurdly so named, is a monstrous form 



of A. vail his. 

 not A. muscaria formosa, but A. magnijicus. 

 A. mappa. 



A. solitaria = A. verna. 

 In Fasciculi 8 & 9, also of Agarics, are many very absurd errors. 

 A. suaveolens = A. murinaceus is neither Bulliard's plant nor my 

 own. 



LICHENS IN NORTH WALES. 



By William FHiLLirs. 



The following Lichens deserve mention as occurring in the imme- 

 diate vicinity of Capel Curig, North Wales : — 



Calicium byssacium, Fr. On dead alder. This being a recent 

 addition to our Flora, I append its description : — 



" Thallus obscure, obsolete or scarcely any visible ; apothecia 

 very Blender; much dispersed ; spores nigricant, oblongo-fusiforme, 

 pimple, or at length one to three septate. On branches of alder 

 (especially the dead ones), also on Sorbus aucuparia and Cerasus 

 padus." Nyl. Lich. Scand. 



This is an exceedingly minute species, easily overlooked. I have 

 also found it in Shropshire. 



ninphoron fibula, Tuck, on a boulder near the Tan-y-bwlch Hotel. 

 Sphoerophoron coralloides, Pers., in fine fruit. 



Plutysma triste, Webb. Rocks on the ascent to Moel Siabod. 



Lcconora ventosa, L. Moel Siabod. 



Lecidea carneola, Ach. This was in tolerable plenty on old 

 beech trees in the Glyder Wood, where I also gathered a few 

 Bpecimens in fruit of Parmelia physorfes, L. 



Opegrapha Chevallier^ Leight. On the bone of an animal in 

 the crevice of a stone wall. 



