Rev. M. J, Berkeley and Mr. C. E. Broome on British Fungi. 379 



King^s Cliffe^ in the open fields, in I860, mixed with C raiUatus, 

 from which it is different in every stage of growth. 



928. C. filifurmis, u. sj). Minimus ; pileo cylindrico striato 

 griseo albo micaceo ; stipite capillaceo albo pilosiusculo. 



On the ground in a wood. Colleyweston, Sept. 19, 1860. 



Pileus not a line high, cylindrical, striate, grey, shining with 

 white mealy particles ; stem half an inch high, extremely fine, 

 white, sprinkled with a few short delicate hairs. 



This minute species is not larger than Mucor caninus, and is 

 certainly distinct from any which has been described. 



Plate XV. fig. 8. a. Nat. size; b. slightly magnified,. 



929. Cortina7'ius {Telamonia) HelvelloideSfYr.^ip.ip. 299. In 

 woods. Not uncommon. 



930. C. (Telamonia) hemitrichus, Fr. Ep. p. 302. In woods. 

 Lea, near Gainsborough, Sept. 1860. 



931. C. (Hygroeybe) rigens, Fr. Ep. p. 311. In woods. 

 Mossburnford, A. Jerdon, Esq. 



932. Hygrophorus arbustivus, Fr. Ep. p. 323. In woods, 

 Colleyweston, Dec. 1860, C. E. Broome. 



933. H. chloro])hanus, Fr. Ep. p. 332. In pastures. Abun- 

 dant at King's Clifi^e in the autumn of 1860. 



934. Lactarius trivialis, Fr. Ep. p. 337. In woods. Collev- 

 weston, Sept. 19, 1860. Coed Coch, 1859. 



935. Cijphella Curreyi, n. sp. Gregaria, minuta, nivea, pezizse- 

 formis, extus villosa. 



On twigs of broom, furze, elm, &c. Not uncommon. 



Gregarious, sometimes slightly crowded, pezizseform, white, 

 externally villose. . 



This resembles very closely Peziza alho-violascens, but has the 

 true fruit of a Cyphella. Mr. Currey was, we believe, the first to 

 observe it ; and the structure has been repeatedly brought under, 

 our notice by Mr. Jerdon. 



936. C. fulva, Berk. & Rav. Membranacea, cupulgeformis, 

 subdependens, fulva ; sporis ovatis. 



On dead bark ; F. Currey, Esq. 



Membranaceous, cup- shaped, the mouth more or less directed 

 downwards, tawny, externally tomentose. Spores ovate, '0006 

 inch long. 



This seems to be the same species with what Mr. Raveuel has 

 gathered in South Carolina, and which has also occurred in 

 other parts of the United States, though the American speci- 

 mens are generally fasciculate. The species is very near to 

 Cantharellus fasciculatus, Schw. 



937. Polyporus (Resupinatus) viridans, n. sp. Resupinatus, 

 efFusus, primum albus, exsiccatus pallide viridans ; ambitu tenu- 



25* 



