64 



72. A Citrinellus, P. Fir plantations. Lucknam Grove. 

 Batsch, f. 88. Persoon, Ic. et descrip., t. 11, fig. 3. 



73. A. Flavo-albus, fr. Hanham. Bull., t. 260. 



74. A. Tenerrimus, B. Batheaston. On bramble. This species 

 is closely related to the plant of Mr. Berkeley, but differs in some 

 respects. Berk., pi. 6, fig. 6, represents the stem as much longer 

 than in the above plant, and the gills as free, whereas they are 

 adnate and sometimes slightly decurrent in our plant. It is a very 

 elegant minute species, frosted all over with glittering particles. ' 



75. A. Pelliculosus, Fr. Open and sandy commons. Hanhara. 



76. A. Peltatus, Fr. Warleigh Down. 



77. A. Sanguinolentus, 4. an.eZ *S. Leigh Woods. Bull., t. 518, 

 fig. p (righthand figure). 



78. A. Vulgaris. P. Fir plantations. Lucknam Grove, &c. 

 Berk., pi. 6, fig. 4. 



79. A. Corticola, Schumacher. On living trees, amongst mosa. 

 Common. 



80. A. Capillaris, Schum. On dead leaves in woods. Common. 

 Bull., t. 601, fig 2, c. A. 



Sub-genus VIII. Omphalia. * Stem cartilaginous ; gills truly 

 decurrent. 



81. A. Pyxidatus, Bull. Berk., pi. 6, fig. 8. Bull., t. 568, fig. 

 2. Hanham. 



82. A. Hepaticus, Batsch, fig. 211. Hanham. 



83 A. Helvelloides, Bull., t. 6Ul, fig. 3. Charmy Down. Bath- 

 easton. Fries now refers this species to his Cantharellus cupulatua. 

 Fr., epic, p. 367. 



8 1. A. Muralis, ^ou-. Walls. Bathford. Sow., t. 322. 



85. A. Umbelliferus, L. Hanham. Holmskiold 2, t. 34. 



86. A. Fibula, Bull., t. 186, 550 f. Soiv., t. 45. 



Sub-genus IX. PLEUROPUS.t Stem eccentric, lateral, or wanting ; 

 mostly gi'owing on wood. 



87. A. Dryinus, P. Huss., ii., 29 and 33. Batheaston, on an 

 apple tree. 



* Omphalia, from omphalos, an umbilicus, 

 t Pleuropus, from pleuron, a side, and pous, a foot. 



