188 FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 



Corfe Castle, E. E. Bankes, vol. xxvii. p. 264, of 

 these Proceedings. Belt of Woodland E. side of 

 St. Giles' Park, and Creech Hill Wood on the N. 

 side. Hedge bank of Castle Hill Wood. Edmond- 

 sham Rectory Orchard. 



Genus 12. HUMARIA Fr. (Lat., humus, ground, on which 



the species grow. 



H. granulata Sacc. (Lat., in grains). On cow and 

 horse dung. In two or three fields in Edmondsham. 

 No doubt common. 



Genus 13. PEZIZA Dill. Growing on the ground. 



P. vesiculosa Bull. (Lat., full of bladders). On rich 



soil, manure, &c. In a garden where manure 



had been dug in, Swanage, C, B. G. 

 P. sepiatra Cooke. (Lat., sepia, alra, blackish- brown). 



On shaded ground. Witchampton, Mrs. E. W. 



Baker. 

 P. venosa Pers. (Lat., full of veins). Withy beds. 



Crichel, Mrs. E. W. Baker. 

 P. ampliata Pers. (Lat., enlarged). Growing on an 



old haystack apparently on the damp thatching, 



pointed out to me by Capt. E. C. Linton, R.A.M.C. 

 P. badia Pers. (Lat., chestnut-brown). Ferndown, 



Mrs. Pr ingle. 



Genus 14. OTIDEA Pers. (Gr., otis, otidos, from ous, an 



ear, from the ear-like shape of the species). 

 0. leporina Fuckel. (Lat., adjective of a hare, from a 



resemblance to a hare's ear). On the ground in 



Holt Wood, Mrs. E. W. Baker. 

 0. aurantia Mass. (Lat., orange, the colour of the 



species). 



On rubbish in nice quantity, Swanage, C. B. G. 



Witchampton, Mrs. E. W. Baker. Rhymes Copse, 



Edmondsham. 



