210 THE CRYPTOGAMIC FLORA OF KENT. 



C. Trichiale, Ach. Var. ferrugineum, Boit. C. fernujineum. 

 (Jeuner Fl. Tiinbr.) 

 On old oaks and i^alings. 

 On old pales at Shipbom-ne ; Jenner Fl. Tunhr. 



C. HYPERELLUM, Acll. 



On trunks of old trees; frequent. E. B. 1832. The fi-uctifi- 



cation not common. 

 Wye ; Hythe ; Sibertswold. In fruit at Pensliurst Park ; 



Broome Park, near Sibertswold; and Cliilstone Park, near 



Lenbam. 

 In tbe barren state this formed the Lepraria /lava of the early 

 Lichenologists. 



C. trachelinum, Ach. C. sjjharocephalum (Jenner Fl. Tunbr.) 



On trees and old pales. E. B. 414. 



On decayed trees, near Westerham ; Wye ; Ashover Wood, 

 near Pensliurst. 



Known fi-om ('. quercinum by the lower surface of the apothecia 

 being of a reddish colour. 



C. quercinum, Fers. C. clavellum (Jenner Fl. Tunbr.) 



On old oaks and palings. 



On old oaken rails near Penshurst ; Ide Hill, near Sevenoaks. 

 Lympne, near the canal. 



C. CURTUM, Borr. 



On old palings and on dead wood. E. B. 2503. 

 Hythe, near Eomney. On dead trees, near Otford. 



C. SUBTILE, Fers. C. clehile (Jenner Fl. Tunbr.) 

 On dead trees and old timber. E. B. 2462. 

 On an old barn, between Tunbridge Wells Common and Hurst 

 Wood. 



CONIOCYBE FURFURACEA, AcJl. 



On the roots of trees and sandy ground. E. B. 1539. 



In sand-caves at Chiselhiu'st, House. 



Known by its spherical spores from BaUcium citnnum. 



Trachylia tympanella, Fr. Calicium tympanellum (Jenner Fl. 

 Tunbr.) 

 On old posts and palings ; common. E. B. 810. 

 On old railings, near Penshurst ; Brasted ; on old gate-posts 

 near Egerton ; Dunk's Green, near Hadlow. 



Tribe — Spharophorei. 



Sph^rophoron coralloides, Fers. 



On sandstone rocks ; very rare. E. B. 114. 



Hungershall rocks, sparingly ; Jenner Fl. Tunhr.'. 



Found, in 1878, very sparingly and not in fruit on these rocks. 

 I have not obseiwed it elsewhere in Kent. 



[S'. covipressum, Ach., which is abundant on some of the sand- 

 rocks in Sussex, should be looked for in Kent. It may be recog- 

 nised by the flattened stem and the apothecia developed laterally 



