136 Transactions British Mycological Society. 



E. M. Wakefield, and she found on examining the viscid thread 

 by itself that the cystidia did exist, and were clearly seen 

 springing from the loosely woven hyphae of which the viscid 

 thread is composed. The brush-like sculpturing was especially 

 distinct when the preparations were stained with methylene 

 blue. We are much indebted to her for this observation and 

 for the accompanying figure. 



Latin diagnosis. Mycena epipterygioides Pearson. Hygro- 

 phana. Pileo 1-2 cm. lato. hemisphaerico, membranaceo, 

 viridi-citrino, disco obscuriore et depresso striato vel sulcato, 

 margine saepe crenato, pellicula secernibili viscida tecto. 

 Lamellis ex albido citrinescentibus, adnatis, dente decurrenti- 

 bus, sub-distantibus. Stipite aequali, fistuloso 5-8 x o-i- 

 0-2 -cm. viscido, citrino, basi rufescente. Sporis in cumulo 

 albis breviter ellipsoideis 9-10 x 7|-8/x hyalinis levibus. 

 Basidiis 2-sporis fere 30 x 6|/a. In margine cystidiis globosis 

 cum pilis tenuibus. Habitat in pinetis locis humidis inter 

 muscos. 



ADDITIONAL RESUPINATE HYMENO- 



MYCETES FROM THE WEYBRIDGE 



DISTRICT. 



By E. M. Wakefield, F.L.S., and A. A. Pearson, F.L.S. 



In the last number of these transactions we gave a list of 

 resupinate Basidiomycetes found in the neighbourhood of 

 Weybridge. The list, which represented the results of field 

 work during the winter of 1917-18, included fifty-two species. 



The work was continued the following winter and we are 

 able to make many interesting additions. Some of these were 

 found before, but could not be determined to our satisfaction. 

 It is perhaps needless to say that every specimen we have 

 handled has not been given a name. A good deal of work 

 remains to be done before the possibilities of this richly wooded 

 neighbourhood are exhausted — if indeed such a term should 

 ever be used when we are dealing with so protean a subject as 

 mycology. Most of the species recorded in the first list reap- 

 peared the next year. Many were found throughout the 



