ENUMERATION OF FUNGI. 451 
tibus, una alterave breviori intermixta, acie acuta interstitiis 
vix reticulatis; stipite brevi tenui, sursum incrassato, floccis 
tomentosis affixo. (Tas. XIV.) 
On sticks, New Ireland, July. 
Whitish. Pileus 2 of an inch broad, infundibuliform, but 
not deeply so, with the margin arched and deflexed; very 
thin, smooth and even. Gills decurrent, narrow, acute, few 
and distant, with one or sometimes two short intermediate 
ones; interstices nearly even. Stem 2 of an inch high, not 
half a line thick, thickest above, attached by an indistinct, 
orbicular, floccose base. 
This pretty little species has the habit of a Cantharellus, 
but the gills are too acute to allow of its being placed in that 
nus, 
Tas. XIV. Ag. amabilis, nat. size. 
7. Ag. (Pleuropus) Pacificus, n. s. ; pallide ochraceus ; pileo 
apode resupinato-reflexo orbiculari deinde in lobos pileiformes 
fisso tenui glabro subvirgato margine obscuriore elegantis- 
sime, è lamellis tenuibus postice acutis integerrimis, striato. 
On sticks covered with bark, Fee-jee Islands; June. 
Ochraceous. Pileus 14 inch broad, resupinate, at length 
reflexed, subreniform or orbicular, and divided into pilei- 
form lobes; very thin, smooth, having little virgate dots ; 
the margin when dry of a rich tawny brown, and elegantly 
marked with darker strie. Gills acute behind, moderately 
broad, thin, their margin very entire. Stem none. The 
species must be placed next to Ag. nidulans. 
8. Ag. (Pleuropus) spiculiferus, n. s.; flavo-fuscus; pileo 
augente nendum preesertim prope stipitem spurium; mycelio 
floccoso in lignum penetrante. (Tas. XIV. 
On rotten wood, New Ireland ; July. 
Yellow-brown. Pileus in the largest specimen $ of an inch 
broad, at first orbicular, then more or less flabelliform from 
its being attenuated laterally into a spurious stem, at first 
