142 Messrs. Berkeley and Broome on British Fungi. 



1612. F. rhabdophoru/u, B, & Br. Erumpens, subfulvura, 

 elevatum e basi orbiculata alba ; sporis rectis rhabdiformibus. 



On dead sticks. Forres, Rev. J. Keith. 

 Spores '0006 inch long. 



1613. Ciilindrosj>ori.um senecionis, B. & Br. Csespitulis e 

 floccis flexuosis gracilibus ; sporis cylindricis e maculis can- 

 didis oriundis. 



On leaves of Seyiecio vulgaris. Bannoch, Dr. Buchanan 

 White. Forming white conspicuous irregular patches on the 

 leaves. 



Spores variable in length, •0003-'0006 inch or more long. 



1614. Penicillium coffeicoloi-, B. & Br. Late etiasum um- 

 brinum, floccis brevibus crassiusculis ; sporis majoribus glo- 

 bosis. 



On Pasteur's solution, South Kensington, Profs. Huxlej 

 and Dyer. 



Resembling closely in colour Miainomyces fangicoJuSj Cda,, 

 but the spores are very different. The threads are short and 

 coarse ; the spores varying much in form, the most perfect 

 smooth, with a large nucleus, and about '0005 inch in diameter. 



1615. Exohasidium vaccinii, Wor. ; Woronin, Abh. d. 

 naturf. Ges. zu Freiburg, iv., Fung. Aust. de Thiimen, 

 no. 322. 



On leaves of Vaccinium vitis-ulcva and other species. On 

 Bhododendron it forms a thick gall-like swelling. 



1616. Schinzia alni, Woron. Ann. d. Sc. Nat. s^r. 5, x. 

 p. 80, tab. 6. figs. 1-7. 



Forming tubercles on the roots of alder. Powerscourt, 1867. 



1617. Leotia circiaanSy P. ; Fr. Syst. ii. p. 27. 



On the ground, abundantly, Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 



1618. Vibrisseamicroscopica^V). &^r. Minutissima ; sti- 

 pite brevi nigro ; capitulo griseo. 



On damp fir wood. Rannoch, Dr. Buchanan White. 



Scarcely visible without a lens. Stem very short, black ; 

 head grey, leaving a cup-shaped depression when completely 

 washed off. Sporidia ejected, filiform. 



1619. Peziza (Geopyxis) arenaria, Osb. ; Fr. Syst. ii. 

 p. 65. 



On sands near St. Andrews, Rev. M. Anderson. 



This very curious species, which is so brittle that it is diffi- 

 cult to preserve good specimens, forms a cylindrical or forked 

 process penetrating the sand and collecting its particles. The 

 roots of the Psamma are often attached, and perhaps in some 

 cases have been mistaken for mycelium. 



1620. P. (Humaria) constellatio, B. & Br. Minuta, grega- 

 ria nee stipitata^ coccinea, convcxa, sicca tantum cupula?fbrmis; 



