18 ACOTYLEDONS. FUNGI. Phallus. 



jSo Ruui, crowded resembling black hairs, peridia subattenuated, 



P. Ruli, Derand. 



H*a. a. On the leaves of roses. /3. On those of Rubus idaus and 

 fruticosits, about Edinburgh. September. Mr. Grevllle. 



C. SARCOSPERMJ. Fructifications (peridia ?) of a large size, 



fleshy. 



21. CYATIIUS. 



Receptacle funnel- or cup-shaped, at first closed at the orifice 

 with a membrane, including several lentiform vesicles. 



1. C. slriatus 9 hairy brown internally striated. Pers. p. 237 . 

 Nidularia slriala, Sow. t. 29. Peziza striata, Light/, 

 p. 1049. 



HAB. On old decaying timber, sticks and straws, and sometimes on 

 the ground, in the spring and autumn, Light/. 



2. C. Olla 9 externally ash- coloured or brownish somewhat 

 downy internally smooth lead-coloured. Pers. p. 237. 

 Peziza lenti/era, Light/, p. 1048. Nidularia campimidata, 

 Sow. t. 28, 



HAB. Old decaying timber, sticks, straws, &c., spring and autumn, 

 Light/. 



3. C. Crucilulum, subcylindrical indurated slightly downy (or 

 glabrous) tawny yellow. Pers. p. 238. Nidularia fatvis, 

 Sow. t. 30. Peziza crucibnltformis, Light/, p. 1049. 



HAB. On decaying wood, autumn and winter, Light/. Mr. Greville. 



Div. II. GYMNOCARPI. Fleshy Fungi, leaving seeds externally 

 upon the receptacle (or hymenium}. 



SECT. I. LYTOTHECII. Fructifying surface (kymenittvt) dissolv- 

 ing into a gelatinous mass. 



22. PHALLUS. 



Inclosed (at first) with a Fblva. Pileus ovate, stipitate, entire, 

 covered with the gelatinous fluid mass. 



1. P.JcetiduSy stipes perforated somewhat oblique, pileus cellular 

 open at the extremity. P. impudicus, Pers. p. 242. Light/. 

 p. 1044. P. fcetidus, Sow. /. 329. 



HAB. Woods and banks, but not common, at Blair in Athol j sands 

 by the sea on both sides of the Firth of Forth, and at Carubber 

 Bank, Sibbald. Woods and under hedges, frequent about Glasg., 

 Hopk. Autumn. 



The abominably strong smell of this plant has procured it the names 

 of stinJcing morel and stink-horns. There is an admirable descrip- 

 tion and history of it in Curt. Fl. Lond, 



