90 SOME OF THE RARER FUNGI FOUND NEAR KENILWORTH. 
stylo bifido apice piloso basi subcordato-bulboso, achzenio pallide 
brunneo stipitato lenticulari-obovoideo sub lente tenuissime puncticu- 
lato. 
In arenosis graminosis insule Danorum, Whampose, ipse legi in- 
eunte Augusto, 1866. (Exsicc. n. 15227.) 
In habit this approaches F. Cioniana, Savi, and especially F. tenera, 
R. and S.; but, on account of its achene and bifid style, its true affi- 
nity is rather with F. squarrosa, Vahl, F. estivalis, Vahl, and cognate 
species. 
LIST OF SOME OF THE RARER FUNGI FOUND NEAR 
KENILWORTH. 
After reading Mr. W. G. Smith’s interesting communications in 
the ‘Journal of Botany’ for this and last month, I am led to offer a 
list of some of the less common species of fungi met with by myself in 
the immediate neighbourhood of Kenilworth, during the last two 
seasons, especially as the destruction of timber is going on to such an 
extent down here, that I augur a great diminution of the fungological 
harvest, which was a very poor one last year as compared with the 
unusually prolific one of 1866. 
Agaricus (Clitocybe) fumosus; A. (Entoloma) repandus. Both on 
banks under trees, in the Birmingham 
Agaricus (Hebeloma) scaber. Dalehouse Lane. 
Cortinarius (Dermocybe) diabolicus. Birmingham Road. 
Cortinarius (Telamonia) periscelis. Birmingham Road, in boggy 
ground, caused by a spring running through masses of decayed leaves. 
Hygrophorus olivaceo-albus. Bank, under trees, Birmingham Road. 
Lactarius chrysorrheus. Same situation as the last. 
Boletus sanguineus. Grassy border of the Red Lane, where it first 
bends to the left; and in phi Wood, close to the pathway, a few 
hundred yards from the upper gat 
Polyporus intybaceus. Old Oki, Parkfield. Brought to me by a 
friend. 
Polyporus giganteus. Bank, among trees, in Dalehouse Lane. I 
have also seen it far more beautifully developed, several years ago, in 
Crackley Wood. 
