CRYPTOGAMIA. FUNGI. Phallus, 
Sowerby 3C—Bull, 40. B.C. C. and 488..2-Schaeff. 179, 
-181-Mich. 102, Cyathoides, 3~Gled. 4 Pezxiza f. 4-Fi, 
dan. 105—Ray 1, 2, b; and cy one of the seed-like sub. 
stances—Hoffm. cryp. ii. 8. 1, 
Perfectly smooth both within and without ; shoe: like a 
crucible. All these species are at first closed by a cover, form. 
‘ed of the outer coat Ae the plant, which tears and OR Hsp as 
the growth advances, shewing the young progeny which fall out 
and fix themselves by their radicle, forming new plants. All 
the three species are common here. Mr. Woopwarp. _ 
On rotten wood. Sept. —May. 
Nip. ‘Turban-shaped ; ; pale buff; with 5 teeth at the 
edge. 
Smaller than a hemp-seed. Colour pale buff: rather woolly ; 
somes or teeth at the edge broad, apesioeieeat regular.. 
embrane tough, whitish... Seeds, or capsules reddish brown. 
Several growing together on rotten twigs near the grate at 
Edgbaston : Sept. 
Nip. Stem purplish, cup yellowish, bllshaped contain- 
ing globular capsules. 
Hoffm. 2. 2. 
Minute, shining, shaped like a wine-glass, about a line 
high. Capsules about the size of poppy seeds. These burst 
with a jerk, splitting into several segments and discharging a 
white woolly substance. Horrman, 
Cyathus minutus. Hoftm. Trich. inten ‘Relhan, who de- 
tected it growing upon moss. -. Sept. 
PHAL’LUS. With a stem: pileus smooth on the 
under, with a network of cells on the upper 
surface: seeds in the cells. 
Pu. Pileus -shaped; full of cells: stem naked, 
wrinkl ; 
Bull. 218, B. D.-Scheff. 199.298, 299, 300—Balt. 91—F/. 
dan. 53-Sterb. 10-—Mich, 85. 1 and 2; 84. 1,2, end 3- 
Gled. 2-Phallus f. 1, 2+ 45 55 6, 7-Gars. 173—Clus. 
264. 1—Lob, ic. ii. 274—Dod. 481. 1-Ger. em. 1583. 1- 
FJ. B. iii, 830. 2-Park. 1317. 1-Tourn. 329. 4.-Bat. 
tar. 2. Fe 
Has an agreeable smell, Stem hollow, naked, whe, 1 to 2 
ae 
351 
denta’ta, 
minu’‘ta. 
esculen’tus, 
