By C. E. Broome, Esq. 191 



Genus XXYIII., Irpex Fr. Teeth found at an early stage of 

 the growth of the subiculum, concrete with it, and disposed in 

 rows, or like net-work, and connected together. 



Genus XXIX., Radulum Fr. Tubercles rude, irregular, com- 

 monly elongated and cylindrical, obtuse, waxy. 



Rudulum quercinum Fr., Spye Park, on oak. 



Genus XXX., Phkbia Fr. Hymeniura soft and waxy, spread 

 over persistent, crest like wrinkles or veins, whose edge is entire. 



Genus XXXI., Grandinia Fr. Hymenium waxy, granulated, 

 granules obtuse, entire, equal, crowded, smooth, persistent. 



Grandinia granulosa Fr., Rudlow, on branches. 



Genus XXXII., Odontia Fr. Subiculum formed of interwoven 

 fibres, clothed with papillose, or spine shaped warts, which are 

 crested at the apex. 



Genus XXXIII., Knciffia Fr. Soft, loosely fleshy, flocculose 

 and collapsing when dry, hymenium rough with rigid, scattered, 

 and fasiculate bristles. 



ORDER IV. AURICULARINI. 



Genus XXXIV"., Craterellus Fr. Fleshy, hymenium unchange- 

 able, carnoso-membranaceous, distinct, smooth, even, or at length 

 rugose. Putrescent when old. 



Genus XXXV., Thelephora Fr. Pileus destitute of cuticle, 

 consisting of interwoven fibres. Hymenium costato- striate, or 

 papillose, of a tough, fleshy consistence, at length rigid, and finally 

 collapsing and flocculent. 



Thelephora anthocephala Fr., Rudlow, on the ground. 



cristata Fr., Rudlow, on moss, &c. 



fastidiosa Fr., Corsham, on the ground. 



mollissima P., Castle Combe incrusting the base of 



grasses, &c. 



biennis Fr., Bowood, on the ground, &c. 



sebacea Fr., Lucknam Grove. 



arida Fr., Rudlow, on timber. 



Genus XXXVI., Stereum Ir. Hymenium coriaceous, rather 

 thick, concrete with the intermediate stratum of the pileus, which 



VOJU VIll. NO. ZXIII. » 



