FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 173 



widely separated stations. Several plants, Middle 

 Plantation, Rempstone, C. B. Green. Holt Wood, 

 Mrs. Baker. Plantation im. S. of Daggon's Road 

 Station. 



S. laminosa Fr. (Lat., made of blades, from the leaf, 

 like branches). 



In pine woods ; rare, not recorded in the N. 

 Forest list. Seen only once, in a fir plantation N. 

 of Ferndown. 



Genus 2. CLAVARIA Vaill. (Lat., dava, a club, from the 

 shape of the branches of many species). Upright, 

 simple or branched. 

 C. fastigiata Linn. (Lat., running to points). 



, Among grass in pastures ; uncommon. Above 

 Herston quarries ; in plenty on Peveril Down, 

 near Swanage, C. B. Green. 

 C. muscoides Linn. (Lat., moss-like). 



In pastures ; like the last, clear yellow and 

 branched ; said to be frequent. Witchampton, 

 Mrs. E. W. Baker. Longcraft, in Edmondsham. 

 Park. 

 C. cinerea Bull. (Lat., ash-coloured). 



In woods, often tufted ; ashen-grey, much 

 branched ; not common with us . Lower Mannington 

 and near Witchampton, Mrs. E. W. Baker. 

 C. cristata Holmsk. (Lat., crested). 



In woods, tufted ; of a dirty yellowish-white ; 

 frequent elsewhere. Castle Hill Wood, and Furze 

 Common Copse, Edmondsham. 

 C. abietina Schum. (Lat., adjective of spruces). 



In woods under fir-trees ; much branched, 

 ochraceous, acrid ; uncommon. Furze Common 

 Copse. 

 C. flaccida Fr. (Lat., limp). 



Among moss in woods ; ochraceous, uncommon. 

 In a timber yard at Cranborne. 



