THELEPHOKEI. 323 



Subgenus 1. — Coxiophora. — Fleshy, undulate and tubercular, rarely 

 membranaceous, becoming even ; hymenium smooth, pulverulent 

 vdth the spores : groivi'iig on wood. 



37. C. puteanum, Fr., — Thdephora puteana, Schum. 

 (vol. i. p. 269). 



Epping Forest. 



Var. cellare P. Epping Forest. 



38. C. stabulare, Fr. ; effused, flaxy, white, then fleshy- 

 soft, vinous-fuscous, circumference flaxy, white ; hymenium 

 tubercular, white-pruinose, tubercles collapsing. 



On fir wood. Perth. Odour foetid. 



39. C. urabrinum, Fr. ; umber; eft'used, fleshy- soft, vil- 

 lous beneath, circumference short, radiating, same colour ; 

 hymenium tubercular then collapsing, ferruginous-pul- 

 verulent. 



On dead wood. Penzance. Hothorpe. 



40. C. laxum, Fr., — Thelephora laxa, Fr. (vol. i. p. 269). 



41. C. byssoideum, Fr., = Thelephora byssoides, P. (vol. i. 

 p. 269). 



42. C. aridum, Fr., = Thelephora arida, Fr. (vol. i. p. 269), 



Subgenus 2. — Hypochxus. — Breaking up and becoming floccose, or 

 furnished loith a tomentose, somewhat pulverident hymenium. 



* Breaking up and becoming Jloccose. 



43. C. serum, i^r. ; white; broadly efi'used, incrusting, 

 thin, fleshy, smooth, pruinose, then and when dry splitting 

 open into flocci, papillse round, crowded together, equal. 



On trunks in winter. Epping Forest. Glamis. Meumuir. 



44. C. sambuci, Fr. (p. 276). 



