Rey. M.J. Berkeley & Mr. C.E. Broome on British Fung?. 31 
bright red-brown, rough, with rigid processes; hymenium 
pallid ; dissepiments lacerated. 
1431. P. callosus, Fr. 
On dead wood. Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 
1432. P. (Resupinati) collabefactus, B. & Br. Strato gla- 
berrimo corticioideo.; poris primum e subiculo collabendo ex- 
cavatis brevibus ; margine obtuso. 
On dead wood. Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 
The barren parts resemble exactly a very smooth Cortic’um 
after the fashion of CO. calcewm ; the pores seem first to arise 
from the mere collapsing of the substance, always shallow ; 
margin obtuse. 
1433. P. (Resupmati) Rennyt, B. & Br. Subiculo crasso, 
pulvinato, pulverulento ; poris parvis, elongatis ; dissepimentis 
tenuibus. 
On wood, and running on to the ground. Hereford, 
J. Renny, Nov. 1873; Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 
Forming a thick, at first somewhat frothy, then pulveru- 
lent mass, white, tuning to lemon-coloured when dry; 
pores sparingly produced, white, elongated. A very singular 
species. 
1434. P. (Resupinati) blepharistoma, B. & Br. Totus re- 
supinatus, niveus; mycelio arachnoideo subfarinoso ; poris 
parvis; dissepimentis tenuibus ; margine ciliato-dentatis. 
On dead wood. Glamis, 1874. 
Very thin and delicate; the ciliato-dentate margin of the 
pores 1s very elegant. 
1435. Hydnum squamosum, Fr. Ep. ed. 2, p. 598. 
Exhibited by W. G. Smith at the Fungus show, South 
Kensington, Oct. 1873. A very interesting addition to the 
British flora. 
1436. H. melleum, B. & Br. Melleum, effusum, tenue ; 
margine subtiliter byssoideo; subiculo dentibusque, apice acutis 
quandoque divisis, deorsum pulverulentis, medio nudis. 
On broken rails lying on the ground. Coed Coch, 1873. 
1437. H. Stevenson, B. & Br. Album, effusum, subtus 
farinaceum, hic illic byssaceum; aculeis cylindricis, obtusis 
vel truncatis quandoque compressis, apice pulverulentis. 
Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson, March 1874. 
1438. H. anomalum, B. & Br. Pallide flavum; strato 
tenui gelatinoso ; dentibus primum granuliformibus, dein stipi- 
tatis sursum obtuse divisis. 
In the inside of a very rotten ash tree. Near Langridge, 
Somersetshire, C. E. B., March 9, 1872. 
Substance of teeth tough, with large ovate or globose 
vesicles immersed in it; spores globose, shortly pedicellate. 
