40 STATE HOETICULTUEAL SOCIETY 



430. L. abundans, Karst. 



On burnt wood and ashes. 



431. L. albo-spadicea (Grev) Sacc. 

 On the ground in shady places. 



432. L. aurantiopsis (Ellis) Sacc. 

 On mossy logs. 



Peziza, Dillenius. 



433. P. aurantia, Pers. 

 Not very common. 



434. P. rutilans, Fries. 



Rather common in woods among moss plants. 



435. P. vesiadosa, Bull. 



This species has been found to be very common in strawy 

 manure and soil fertilized with such material. 



436. P. repanda, Wahl. 

 On old logs. 



437. P. badia, Pers. 



On naked soil in shady places, moist banks, etc. 



438. P. brunneo-atra, Desm. 



On the ground in shady places. 

 Detonia. 



439. D. trachcarpa, (Curr.) Sacc. 



Plants were abundant during the autumn on burnt 

 places. 

 Humaria, Fries. 



440. H. muralis, Quel. 



Not uncommon in shady places, often on mossy banks 

 by the roadsides. 



441. E. tetraspora, (Fckl.) Sacc. 

 In damp mossy places. 



442. H. humosa (Fr.) Sacc. 



Common in moist places on naked soil and among moss. 



443. H. leucoloma, (Hedw) Fries. 

 Among moss in woods, rather common. 



444. H. gramdata (Bull) Sacc. 

 On cow dung. 



