136 THE MYXOMYCETES. 



3. — Craterium vulgare, Ditm., C. pedunculatum, Trent. Sutton Park 



and Oltou Beservoir, on dead bramble twigs. Oct. 



4. — C. leucocephalum (Pers.) Sutton, on dead bark. Jan. 



5. — Tilmadoche nutans (Pers.), Physarum iiutum, Pers. Sutton and 



in Sutton Pai'k, on dead bark Oct., Nov. 



6. — Leocarpux friKjilia (Dicks.), DUlerma vernicosuin, Pers. Sutton Park, 



on leaves of grass and stems and leaves of bilberry. Sep. 



7. — Dhlymiuvi squamulosum (A. and S.), var. rostiitum. Oscott, on dead 



bark. Jan. 



8. — Chondrioderma difforme (Pers.), Didenna cijancsceini, Fr. Sutton 



and Sutton Park, on dead bark. Oct., Nov. 



9. — Spuviaria alba (Bull.) Sutton, on petioles of coltsfoot. Sep., Oct. 



10. — Stnimmtis fiixra (Roth.) Sutton, on dead wood. Sep. 



11. — Coniatricha Friesiaiia (D By.), SteiiionitU obtusata, Fr. Sutton, 



on dead wood and decayed polyporus. Oct. — Jan. 



12. — Enertliencma papillata (Pers.), K. elegaits, Bowman, not Cooke. 



Sutton, on rotting wood. Feb. 



13. — Reticuhtria hjcoperdon (Bull.), R. ttmbriiia, Fr. Sutton and Oscott, 



on logs. Oct., Nov. 



14. — Trichia fallax, Pers. Sutton, on rotten wood. Oct. — Jan. 



15. — T. varia, Pers. Sutton, on rotten wood. Aug. — Nov. 



IC. — 2'. varia (Pers.), var. nUiripes, T. iiigripes, Pers. Oscott and 



Sutton, on rotten wood or bark. Nov. — Jan. 



17. — Prototrichia flagellifera (B. and Br.), Trichia (?) Jlagellifer, B. and 



Br. Sutton, on rotten wood or bark. Sep., Feb. 



18. — Uemiarcyria rubiforviU (Pers.), Trichia rubiforinis, Pers. Sutton, 



on rotten wood. Sep., Oct. 



19. — Arcyria puuicea, Pers. Sutton, on rotten wood. Aug. — Oct. 



20. — A. cinerea (Bull.), A. cinerea, Schum. Sutton, on decorticated 



branches. Nov. 



21. — A. incarnata, Pers. Sutton, on rotten wood. Oct., Nov. 



22. — Perichcmia corticaliti (Batsch), P. populiua, Fr. Sutton and Sutton 



Park, on the inner side of dead bark, often covering a large 



area. Sep. — Nov. 



THE FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 



AN ACCOUNT OF THE FLOWERING PLANTS AND FERNS 



OF THE COUNTY OF WARWICK. 



BY JAMES E. BAGNALL. 



( Continued from page 113.) 



ROSACE^^E— Continued. 



RTJBUS, continued. 



R. corylifolius, Sm. Hazel-leaved Bramble. 



Native : In hedges. Rather common. June to August, 

 (f. sublustris, Lees. 

 I. Near Sutton ; near New Park, Middleton ; Marston Green ; 

 Hampton-in-Arden ; near Shelly Coppice, etc. 

 II. Folly Lane, near Stoke, T. Kirk, Herb. Brit. Miis. .• Myton, near 

 Warwick ; near Rugby. 

 b. conjungens, Bab. Local. 



