322 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



*** Amphigenotis ; at first hardened, someiohat grumous, 

 circumference naked. 



29. C. polygonium, Pers. (p. 276). 



30. C. violaceo-lividum, Fr. ; violaceous livid ; somewhat 

 eflFused, adnatc, hardened ; hymenium spuriously corrugated, 

 tubercular, sprinkled with thin whitish pruina. 



On dead wood. Glamis. 



31. C. maculseforme, Fr. ; ^ in. ; somewhat rose-colour ; 

 orbicular, then confluent, hardened, thin, circumference 

 similar, smooth ; hymenium spuriously papillose, bluish- 

 grey-pruinose. — Fl. Dan., t. 1738, /. 2. 



On dead wood. Penzance. 



32. C. limitatum, Fr. ; lurid ; becoming pale, roundish, 

 closely adnate, grumous-hardened, smooth, circumference 

 with a defined black edge ; hymenium naked. 



On Cytisus. Perth. 



33. C. corrugatum, Fr. ; pallid cinnamon ; somewhat 

 effused, closely adnate, soon grumous ; hymenium beset 

 with ferruginous bristles, very much cracked when dry. = 

 Hymenochd'te corrwjata, B. (vol. i. p. 272). 



On dead wood. Very common. 



**** Amphigenous ; very thin, innate, removing the hark. 



34. C. comedens, Fr. (p, 276). Epping Forest. 



***** Less knoion species, doubtful. 



35. C. aurora, Berk. (p. 276). 



36. C. typhse, Fckl. ; longitudinally effused, thin, at first 

 orbicular, white and fiaxy, smooth, then somewhat mealy, 

 tan-colour. 



On Typha latifolia. North Wootton. 



