ol. 
212 
TRICHOGASTRES. 
Geaster. Mich. 
G—fornicatus Fr. The only locality given for this curious 
fungus is Lucknam Grove. It occurs at Claverton 
annually among débris at the base of a hollow Ash . 
tree in August, or rarely, early in September. 
NIDULARIEAE. 
Cyathus. Haller. 
C—vernicosus D. C. Uncommon in our district. One 
specimen gathered at Claverton in kitchen garden. 
MYXOGASTERS. 
RETICULARIA. ull. 
R—maxima. On Ash. 
DIDYMIUM. Schrad. 
D—complanatum. On dead leaves of Beech. 
CHONDRIODERMA. lost. 
C—difforme Duby. On decaying stems of herbaceous plants. 
C—fioriforme Rost. Ditto. 
C—physarioides Fr. Ditto. 
BADHAMIA. Berk. 
B—capsulifera. On living hazel. 
CRIBRARIA. Schrad. 
This genus is still unrepresented in our district. 
C—intricata var B. Rost. New to Britain, grew profusely 
on sphagnum in a hothouse at Claremont, Clevedon, 
the residence of W. J. Braikenridge, Esq., in April, 
1889. See Fungi of Bristol district, Pt. 12, illustrated 
and described by Cedric Bucknall, Esq. 
TRICHIA, Hall. 
T—varia Pers. On decayed wood, 
DIANEMA. tex. 
D—depressum Lister. On decayed Ivy, November. 

