Till". FLORA OF HALIFAX. 269 



Lee, H. Gr., etc. — J+N. Among Empetrum nigrum, 

 Jackson Ridge, Wds., 1902 — W. B. Crump. 



C. aurea, SchaefF. " In several woods about Hx. in Oct." — 

 Bolton, Tab. 113. 



C. grisea, Pers. Among dead oak-leaves, Winter Well, Cr. 

 Dn. — Nat. % Dec. 1890. H. Gr. —J.N. 



C. rosea, Fr. Pasture, Acre, Hept. — Nat., June 1894. 



C. fusiformis, Sow. Hx. — Bolton, Tab. no. Fixby, Held 

 near El. Pk. Wd. ! Abel Cote, Hurst fields, and 

 Winter Well— J.N. Lud. Dn. ! 



C. dissipabilis, Britz. Hdc, 1893 — Gvev. XXII., p. 42. 

 First British record. Previously confused with C. 

 fragilis. Cr. Dn. — J.N. Lud. Dn., 1895 ' 



C. inaequalis, Fl. Dan. Common in grassy woods, and in 

 pastures. Records many. 



C. argillacea, Fr. On stiff soil, N. D. Wd. — Nat., Sept. 

 1892. Sun Wd. -H.T.S. H. Gr.— J.N. 



C. Yermicularis, Scop. Not uncommon in moist pastures. 



C. fragilis, Holmsk. " In Mrs. Caygill's garden at Sha, 

 abundant, Oct. 1786" — Bolton, Tab. in, f. 1. Broad- 

 bottom, Cr. Dn. and H. Gr. — J.N. 



C. fumosa, Pers. In dense tufts in pasture, Stainl. ! 



C. acuta, Sow. On soil in plant pots, Bermerside, Skircoat, 

 [892 — H. Lawson. 



Typhula erythropus, Fr. k ' In a moist place near Lee Beck, 

 half a mile from Hx., Oct. 1788 " — Bolton, Tab. 112, f. 

 1. Common in moist shady places on decaying leaves, 

 herbaceous stems, etc. [H.T.S. 



T. phacorrhiza, Fr. Among dead leaves, El. Pk. Wd. — 



T. gyrans, Fr. Cr. Dn, 1892— J.N. Bn. CI.— H.T.S. ! 



T. pusilla, Schrcet. On decaying leaves of wych-elm, El. 

 Pk. Wd. ! and of alder, Tag Lock, 1894 — H.T.S. ! 



Pistillaria quisquiliaris, Fr. On wet dead oak-leaves, Lud. 

 Dn., 1892— H.T.S. ! San Wd. ! 



P. puberula, Berk. On wet dead leaves of sycamore, wych- 

 elm, etc. Pck. Wd., etc.— J.N. El. Pk. Wd., Lud. 

 Dn., N. D. Wd., Sun Wd., etc. ! 

 THELEPIIORACEJE. 



Craterellus lutescens, Fr. " Ramsden Wood, Oct. 1786, 



rare " — Bolton, Tab. 105, f. 2. 

 C. cornucopioides, (Schseff.) " In the shady parts of woods, 



in the Shroggs, North Dean, etc., Hx., 1788" — 



Bolton, Tab. 103. 



