Messrs. Berkeley and Broome on British Fungi, 137 



Phillips a Thehjjhora with a hispid hymenium, which they 

 refer to this species. It is, however, so like T. Sowerbeii that 

 we hesitate about its diagnosis, but think it better to record 

 their observation. 



1575. T. ckwulan's, Fr. Ep. p. 034. 



On the ground. Wallington, Northumberland, C. H. Spencer 

 Perceval. We have lately received from Dr. White specimens 

 which would be referred to this species were it not for the 

 strong foetid scent of T. pahnata. 



1576. T. intybacea^ Pers. Syn. p. 567. 



Amongst Tetraphis pellucida. Buruham, Rev. G. H. Sawyer. 

 Glamis, Hev. J. Stevenson. Exactly answering to BuUiard's 

 figures, tab. 483. figs. 6 & 7, tab. 278, and quite distinct from 

 T. laciniata. 



1577. T. Crustacea^ Schum. ; Fr. Ep. p. 637. 



On the ground. Burnham, Hev. G. H. Sawyer. Both in 

 this and last year. 



1578. Stereum vorticostun^ Fr. Ep. p. 639. 

 On beech. Menmuir, Rev. i\I. Anderson. 



1579. S. jnni, Fr. Ep. p. 643. 



On bark of Scotch fir. Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 



1580. S. rufum, Fr. Ep. p. 644. 



Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. Rev. J. Keith. 



1581. Corticium salicinuvij Fr. Ep. p. 647. 

 Forres, Rev. J. Keith. 



This is certainly the same with Exidia cinnabarina^ B. &C., 

 which has the curved spores of Exidia. We have not sutii- 

 cient specimens of the European form to justify us in sepa- 

 rating it from Corticium, to which genus it can scarcely 

 belong. 



1582. C. amorphum, Fr. Ep. p. 648. 

 On larch. Perth, Dr. Buchajiau White. 



This curious plant is so like large specimens of Peziza caly- 

 ctna that it is not surprising that the two should have been 

 confounded, and in consequence the plant figured by Willkomm 

 under the name is really P. calycina. We were at first in- 

 flined to think that it might be a conidiiferous form of the 

 peziza in question, analogous to Cyphella Currei ; but the 

 structure is such as to make us consider it autonomous, and 

 probably the type of a new genus; for it does not agree well with 

 the characters oWorticium. The substance is white and fleshy, 

 consisting of rather coarse threads which at the base form a 

 close sclerotioid network. The hymenium consists of colourless 

 threads and orange-coloured clavate bodies filled with pigment. 

 These at length project beyond the surface, and produce four 

 glo})ose rough sjxires, "OOl inch in diameter, which contain an 



Ann. d: May. X. Hint. Scr, 4. Vol. xvii. 10 



