THE MUSHEOOM FAMILY. 527 



Pohjporus igniarius. T. 



Bolton, ii. 80 (as Boletus igniarius). 



Boletus luteus. W. Abundant at Alderley. 



Bolton, ii. 84. 



Thelephora tabacina. S. (of hazel.) Hough End Clough. 

 Bolton, iv. 17-i (as HelveUa Nicotiana). 

 In perfection in February and soon perishes. 



■ hirsuta. S. Hough End Clough. 



savguinolenta. S. Hough End Clough. 



carulea. S. Hough End Clough. 



Clavaria pratensis. W. P. Prestwich. 



Bolton, iii. 114 (as C. muscoides). 

 Keadily distinguished from aU other Fungi by its branching tufts of 

 yellowish clubs, three or four inches high. 



Calocera cornea. S. Hough End Clough. 



Morchella esculenta (The Morel). Cotterill Clough, sparingly ; and on 

 the left bank of the Irwell, below Clifton Aqueduct. (J. P.) 



Bolton, ii. 01 (as Phallus esculentus). 



Peziza coccinea (Crimson Dryad's-cup). On dead sticks near rivulets, 



in woods and doughs early in spring. A truly beautiful fungus, 



consisting of a cup an inch or more deep and broad, and inside 



of the richest carmine colour. Burley Hurst Wood, Mobberley. 



Bolton, iii. 104. 



stercorea. P., on cows' refuse. Dingy scarlet. 



virginea. S. Pure white. 



Jusca. S. Hough End Clough. 



Spermoedia clavus (Common Ergot). On Glyceria fiultans in Mere 



Clough ; Loliiim perenne at Hough End, &c. 

 Phallus impudicus. W. Common. 



Curtis, i. 217 ; Bolton, ii. 02. 

 Distinguished from evei^ other fungus by its large, thick, white horn- 

 like stem, six or seven inches high, conical honey-combed pileus, and 

 hideously foetid smell. 



caninus. W. Prestwich. 



Curtis, ii. 202. 



Nidularia campanulaia. On sticks in damp woods. Hough End 



Clough. 



Bolton, iii. 102 (as Peziza lentifera). 

 The size of a large pea, and reseml)ling a tiny bird's-nest with eggs in it. 



Spharia hypoxylon. S. Hough End Clough. 



Bolton, iii. 129 (as S. digitata). 



