10 Transactions British Mycological Society. 
Ovularia obliqua (Cooke) Oud. H.S.P.D., primulana Karst. H. 
Meria Laricis Vuill. H. 
Botrytis cinerea Pers. H.S. 
Verticillium agaricinum (Link.) Corda S., epimyces B. and Br. S. 
Trichothecium roseum Link P. 
Arthrobotrys superba Corda D. : 
Ramularia Urticae Ces. S.D., acris Lindr. D., lactea (Desm.) Sacc. H.S., 
Primulae v. Thum. H.S., calcea (Desm.) Ces. H.S.D., plantaginea Sacc. 
and Berl. S.D., sambucina Sacc. H., Cirsii Allesch. P., Hypochoeridis 
Mag. P., Taraxaci Karst. M. f 
Cladosporium herbarum (Pers.) Link. H.S., epiphyllum (Pers.) Mart. H.D. 
Cercospora Mercurialis Passer. H. 
Bispora monilioides Corda D. : 
Stilbella erythrocephala (Ditm.) Lind. D., fimetaria (Pers.) Lind. D 
Tilachlidium tomentosum (Schrad.) Lind. H. 
Isaria farinosa (Dicks.) Fr. H.S.P. 
Aegerita candida Pers. H. 
MYCETOZOA FOUND DURING THE 
MINEHEAD FORAY. 
By G. Lister, FACS. 
The visit of the British Mycological Society to Minehead was 
arranged to extend from Monday, September 27th to Saturday, 
October 2nd: several of our members however arrived a few 
days earlier and remained a few days later than the appointed 
time. In hunting for Mycetozoa a good average result was 
obtained. 
The weather had been on the whole fine and dry for some 
weeks previously, and this perhaps accounted for an even richer 
harvest not having been made. The sheltered woods lying 
among the folds of Exmoor and the hills of the coast are known 
to be favourable to Mycetozoa from the researches of Mr N. G. 
Hadden, who resides in the district, and who, in the past few 
years, has found there over a hundred species. Thanks to his 
guidance we were conducted to good hunting grounds. 
On Tuesday, September 28th, we visited Horner Woods, 
below Dunkerry Beacon; these consisted chiefly of oak, ash and 
holly with undergrowth of bracken, bramble and moist grass 
in the valleys, and heather on higher ground. Among the more 
interesting specimens obtained was Didymium dubtum, and a 
large but weathered growth of Physarum leucopus, both on 
dead holly leaves. Fuligo muscorum was found on heather in 
two places, in the apricot plasmodium stage; on being brought 
