REPORT OF THE BOTANIST. 59 
VERPA DIGITALIFORMIS Pers. 
Ground. Oneida. May. Warne. 
PEZIZA SULCATA Pers. 
Ground. Oneida. Warne. 
The spores in the specimens are smooth and uninucleate but 
this may be due to the immaturity of the specimens. 
PEzIzA (COCHLEATZ) WARNEI 7. sp. (Plate I, figs. 19-21.) 
Cups large, 1—1.5' broad, at length expanded with the margin 
often wavy or irregular, externally whitish or pallid, usually 
lacunose at the narrowed stem-like base ; disk brown or ochra- 
ceous-brown ; asci cylindrical ; spores uniseriate, oblong-ellip- 
tical, with a short acute point at each end and slightly rough 
when mature, .001—.0014 long, mostly trinucleate, the central 
nucleus largest. 
Hemlock stumps. Oneida. Warne. Helderberg Mts. May. 
This seems to approach P. semitosta B. & C., in some 
respects, but it differs in its external characters, habitat and 
spores. Dedicated to Mr. H. A. Warne. 
PEZIZA BICOLOR Bul. 
Dead branches of Myrica Gale. Adirondack Mts. August. 
PEzizA (DASYSCYPHZ) MYRICACEA 2. Sp. 
Cups small, .02—.03' broad when dry, sessile or with a very 
short stem, tawny-brown or subcervine, densely hairy, expanded 
when moist and revealing the whitish disk ; asci subcylindrical, 
about .0016 long; paraphyses as broad as the asci and much 
longer, tapering above to a sharp point; spores minute, 
spermatoid. 
Dead stems and branches of Wyrica Gale. Adirondack Mts. 
August. 
The species is related to P. brunneola Desm., but is larger 
and has different hairs. These are very long, not septate nor 
thickened at the tips. They appear minutely rough under the 
microscope. When dry, they, with the incurved margin, 
wholly conceal the disk from view. The spores in our speci- 
mens do not seem to be well developed. 
PxEzIzZA (DASYSCYPHZ) SULPHURELLA 2. Sp. 
Pale yellow throughout ; cups minute, numerous, stipitate, 
closed when dry, hairy, the hairs septate, rough, capitate ; 
