REPORT OF THE BOTANTST. 83 
ExmiA REPANDA /7, | 
Dead branches of deciduous trees. Common. Spring and 
autumn. 
N a2MarTe.ia NucLEATA L7. 
Decaying trunks and branches of deciduous trees. Johnsburgh 
and Center. October. 
N#@MATELIA ATRATA 2. Sp. 
Flat, effused, pallid or brownish, at length black ; nuclei numer- 
. 
ous, scattered or close, rather large, often rugose and umbilicate 
soon black. 
Dead branches of bass wood, Zilia Americana. Helderberg 
mountains and Greenbush. May. 
Very distinct by reason of the black nuclei. 
CYypHELLA FuLvA B. & R. 
Dead branches of alders. Common. October and November. 
Puatwvs tmpupicus /?. 
Groundamong leaves. Buffalo. Clinton. Thurman. October. 
Corynires Ravenetu Berk. 
Ground. Albany Rural Cemetery. 
Our plant has a very strong odor and is not at all attenuated 
toward the base—particulars in which it does not agree with the 
description, but they are scarcely to be regarded of specific 
importance. 
A species of Corynites, possibly the same as this, has been found 
near Utica by Judge A. 8. Johnson and Hon. Horatio Seymour, 
but I have seen no specimens. 
e 
GEASTER MINIMUS Schw. 
Grassy ground. Knowersville, Albany county. May. 
LYcoPERDON ATROPURPUREUM Vite. 
Grassy ground. West Albany, October. A single specimen. 
LycoPERDON MOLLE Pe7s. 
Swamps. Sandlake. August. This is thought by some to be 
a variety of LZ. gemmatum, but it appears to me to be quite 
distinct. 
LycoPERDON SUBINCARNATUM 2. sp. 
Peridium globose, sessile, bursting at the apex by a circular 
aperture, rough, with equal, close, subpyramidal, persistent brown- 
