FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 145 



enclosed or built over. Other places named will be easily 

 recognised. 



With regard to the plan of my paper, I have had Mr. 

 Rayner's Guide by me for comparison, as a work arranged 

 on modern lines, followed the same order of Classes, Families 

 and Orders, and with his consent made free use of his etymo- 

 logical explanations and descriptive notes, and quoted such 

 English names as he sanctions. As to the order of species 

 in each genus, I have followed George Massee in his 

 British Fungus Flora (1893-95), as all my notes are entered 

 in my copy of his book. 



A Synopsis of the arrangement of British Fungi in their 

 Classes, &c., has been drawn up in accordance with that in 

 modern use, and follows herewith. 



