38 
NATURAL SCIENCE 
Aplozia riparia, . 
Jungermannia 1 ‘yeopodioides, S 
J. 
Ne 
J. 
baibata . : 
porphyroleuca, 
bicrenata, 
Saccogyna viticulosa, 
Nardia adusta, 
N. ~ Funck ii, ; 
NN. hyalina, 
Fossombronia caespitifor "mis, 
Petalophyllum Ralfsii, . 
Pallavicinia Lyellii, 
Aneuria palmata, 
Aneuria latifrons, 
Dumortiera irrigua, 
Targionia hypophylla, 
Ricciocarpus natans, 
Sphaerocarpus terrest is, 
[July 1898 
On the sides of subalpine streams. 
- Clayey banks. 
Shady banks. 
On damp mossy banks. 
On banks in woods. 
On damp shady banks of cuttings. 
Shaded sandstone rocks, 
On heathy soil or stony woods. 
Growing in sphagnum. 
Damp ground in fields or woods. 
In damp hollows of sand dunes. 
Dripping sand rocks. 
On dead trees in damp woods. 
On naked ground near streams. 
On shaded banks of streams. 
On earthy ledges of rocky hedge banks. 
Floating in marsh ditches. 
In clover fields. 
The names here given are those adopted in Cooke’s ‘‘ Handbook of British Hepa- 
ticae.” Most of the species mentioned are likely to occur in the S.W. or central parts 
of the county in wooded hilly districts, especially where Greensand rock or clayey sand 
occurs. 
Hymenomycetes: 
Auricularini— 
Cyphella. 
Clavariei— 
Typhula. 
Pistillavia. 
Gasteromycetes— 
Octaviana. 
Melanogaster. 
Hymenogaster. 
Myxogastres— 
Diderma. 
Didymium. 
Physarum. 
Badhania. 
Stemonitis. 
Trichia. 
Licea. 
Coniomycetes— 
Phoma. 
Leptothyrium. 
Sphaeronenca. 
Sphaeropsis. 
Diplodia. 
Hendersonia. 
Vermicularia. 
Septoria. 
Excipula. 
Asteroma. 
Discella. 
Corynewmn. 
Myxosporiwin. 
Gloeosporiunr. 
Sporidesmiuwin. 
Puccinia. 
FuNGI 
Podisoma. 
Trichobasis. 
Uromyces. 
Lecythea. 
Ustilago. 
Hyphomycetes — 
Isavia. 
Pachnocybe. 
Stilbum. 
Tubercularia. 
Fusariwn. 
Dendryphium. 
Helméinthosporium. 
Cladosporium. 
Dactyliun. 
Sporotrichum. 
Fusisporium. 
Ascomycetes— 
Pezizu. 
Tympanis. 
Cenangium. 
Stictis. 
Ascomyces. 
Tuberacei, all the genera— 
Lhytisma. 
Hysterium. 
Hypocrea. 
Hypony!. 
Valsa. 
Dothidea. 
Stigmatea. 
Nectria. 
Sphaeria. 
Erysiphe. 
The names here given are those adopted in Cooke’s ‘‘ Handbook of British Fungi.” 
An excellent monograph of the British Gasteromycetes, by Mr Geo. Massee, has been 
published in the Annals of Botany, vol. iv., 
pp- 1-103. 
