THE FUNGI OF THE BRISTOL DISTRICT. 3S 



1357. Peziza Adse, Sadler. Bristol, Sept., 1888. 



This beautiful and rare species occurred in great abundance on a wall 

 against which chemical manure had been lying, and I am indebted to 

 Mr. Waterfall for numerous specimens, which I have handed to the Kev. 

 J. E. Vize for publication in his " Fungi Britannici." The only pre- 

 viously recorded localities appear to be a garden at Dalston, London, 

 where a single specimen was found by Dr. Cooke, but not at that time 

 described; and Inverleith House, Edinburgh, where it was discovered 

 by Miss Ada Balfour, after whom it was named. 



1358. Peziza cerea. Sow. 



1359. „ melaloma, A. & S. Leigh Woods, Oct., 1887. 



This was extremely abundant on burnt ground in the inclosed part of 

 Leigh Woods, forming lai'ge patches several yards in diameter, where 

 the ground had been cleared and the undergrowth burnt. 



^ 



This is the plant referred to by Dr. Cooke in " Grevillea," vol. XII.., 

 p. 43 (No. 10.74 ante)^ as probably belonging to Peziza hyhrida, Sowerby^ 

 to whose figure my specimens bear a great resemblance ; but they do not 

 sufficiently agree with his original specimen, which has since been dis- 

 covered in the Kew Herbarium, and Dr. Cooke has therefore described it 

 under the above name. 



1360. Peziza (Lachnella) Inzu- ^ ^^^^^ -^^^^ 



lina, Phil. Brit. Disc. > r\ -r iooo 



2j^^ ' j Quarry, Jan., 1888. 



1361. Ombrophilaclavns, ^. (t* /S'. > ^ T 1887 



1362. Nectria punicea, Schm. Yatton, Bee, 1888. 



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