Messrs. Berkeley and Broome on British Fungi. 135 



developed. Species of Coprinus occasionally occur without a 

 trace of spores. 



1561. H. cinereus, Fr. Ep. p. 413 ; Atl. Svanip. tab. 30. 

 Coed Cocli, Mrs. Lloyd Wynne. Great Elm, Somerset, 



C. E. Broome. Rannocli, Dr. Buchanan White. Exactly 

 according- with the upper figures in the plate cited above, and 

 surely distinct from H. pratensis. 



1562. RussuJa olivacea^ Fr. Ep. p. 445. 

 Slough, M. Terry, Esq. 



1563. R. qalodiToa, Fr. Ep. p. 447 ; Bull. tab. 509 l, m. 

 Slough, M. Terry, Esq. 



1564. R. pectinata, Fr. Ep. p. 449 ; Bull. tab. 409 n, o, p. 

 Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. Smell like that of R.fcetens. 



•Pellicle separable. Exactly resembling the two latter figui*es 

 of Bulliard, which he refers rather doubtfully to R, hetero- 

 ph.ylla. 



1565. Caniharellus Haug]itoni,V\vi\Yv^9,, MS. Pileo tenui, 

 convexo, umbilicato, glabro ; stipite gracili, apice incrassato, 

 primum subtiliter fibrilloso; lamellis subdecurrentibus angustis 

 pallide carneis. 



Hereford, W. Phillips and others. 



Pileus 1 inch or more across, thin, dirty white, with a tinge 

 of flesh-colour. Stem 2 inches high, 1 line thick, slightly 

 thickened above, minutely fibrillose, stuffed, rooting at the 

 base, which is more or less cottony. Gills scarcely forked, 

 narrow, slightly decurrent. Sometimes 2 inches across. Allied 

 to C. aJhidus, and possibly included by Fries, but very dif- 

 ferent from the ' Flora-Danica ' plant recorded before under . 

 no. 1421. 



1566. Marasmius epicliloe^ Fr. Ep. p. 479. M.gramineus^ Lev. 

 On the base of grasses. Hereford, J. Benny. Undoubtedly 



Ldveille's plant, but possibly a mere form of M. stipitarius. 



1567. Lentinns pulveridenius^ Fr. Ep. p. 482. Agaricus 

 jndverulentus^ Scop. Carn. p. 434. 



Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 



Tufted, at first infundibuliform, then lateral flabelliform, 

 fuliginous, floccoso-pulverulent, with little umber particles ; 

 stem elongated, at length smooth ; gills thick, pallid, deeply 

 decurrent, their edge crenulate but not torn. Pileus 2 inches 

 across, stem 3 inches high. This seems to be truly the plant 

 of Scopoli. 



1568. Polyporus floccopus, Rostk. tab. 13. 

 Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 



Fries remarks that it is a question whether this species is 

 not a form of Polyporus hrumaUs ; but it appears to us quite 

 distinct. 



