ADDITIONS TO THE FUNGUS FLORA OF 

 TASMANIA. 



By L. Rod way. 



Little need be said as an introduction to this — a bare 

 list of new species, to be added to Tasmanian Fungi. The 

 attention paid to this subject does not warrant sufficient 

 space being taken up by publishing descriptions. Two 

 plants, however, I would allude to, because they establish 

 new genera. Mjxomycidium pendulum is a delicate pendulate 

 stalked club, about ^in. long, very watery and fragile, 

 growing on rotting EucaL. pts; and Cerion coccineura, is a 

 little waxy, crimson peziza, emerging from dead wood, 

 with long filiform, much curved, or sigmoid sporidia. The 

 other new species belong to already-established genera, and 

 I must refer the student to a fortlicoming uumlDer of the 

 ^'Kew Bulletin" for their description. Most of the new 

 species contained in my paper of November, 1897, will be 

 found described in the "Kew Bulletin," June, 1898. 



Hymenomycetes. 



Amanita grisea Mass. et R'-d., n.s. 



Amanitopsis vaginata. Bull, 



Clytocybe cerussata, Fr. 



Collyl)ia eucalypti, Mass., n s. 



Collybia iris, Mass. et Rod., n s. 



Mycena tenerrima^ Berk. 



Hygrophorus rodwayi, Mmss.. n.s. 



Marasmius rugulosus. Berk, et Curt. 



Marasmius proximus. Berk, et Br. 



Marasmius rodwayi, Mass., n s. 



Russula semicrena, Fr. 



Xerotus atio-virens, Mass., n.s. 



Leptonia obscura, Mass., n.s. 



Hebeloma atro-sanguinea, Mass. et Rod., n.s. 



Crepidotus parasiticus, Mass. et Rod., n.s. 



Stropharia coronilla, Bull. 



Stropharia stercoraria, Fr. 



