110 Mr. Turner's Remarks upon 



shields, is a distinct species. Of this I saw no specimen in the 

 Dillcnian Herbarium. 



Of Nos. 17- 18. and 19- there are no specimens. 



CORALLOIDES. 



No. 2. Does not belong to Lichen byssoides, as is justly observed 

 in English Botany, but is one of the varieties of L. pyxidatus : the 

 proper reference is in that work to No. 4. for L. byssoides; but 

 No. 5., which is there made the var. $., is Lycoperdon equinuni 

 figured in Sowerby's English Fungi. 



Of No. 7. the tubercles, instead of preserving their beautiful 

 scarlet colour, are, except in one solitary instance, quite black. 

 Can this be the effect of age, or did Dillenius consider the indivi- 

 duals Avith red and brown tubercles as the same species ? 



12. (L. alcicornis. Achar.) under A. comprehends Mr. Dickson's 

 L. endivifolius, and has at the ends of the leaves some of those 

 black spots which he and Micheli have considered as the fruit. 



Of 15. there is no specimen. 



20. Appears only a small variety of No. 19-, and this does not 

 seem in the least to differ from No. 7- (L. cocciferus). 



23. and 24., to which authors appear to have made no refe- 

 rences, are both singular proliferous varieties of L. uncialis. 



Specimens of Dr. Acharius's L. sterilis are mixed with No. 34., 

 ■which is L.fragilis, Linn. 



LICHENOIDES. 



No. 4. Under this number are preserved three specimens; one 

 of L. vernalis, and two of Sphceria gregaria. 



6. Has no crust, and appears clearly to be a Fungus. 

 Under No. 7- are mixed two different species of Sphceria. 



Of 



