328 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



radiate in a proliferous manner at margin. — Pers. Comm. 

 ,\,f. I; FJ. Dan., t. 1301,/. 1. 

 On the ground. Penzance. 



H. OcHiiosPOR.E. — Spores ochraceous or cimuimon ; spongy, 

 tough ; the majority hitter, 



* Colour yellow, somewhat cinnamon, saffron ; on the ground. 



14. C. aurea, Schrpff. (p. 280) ; 3-4 in. Epping 

 Forest. 



15. C. formosa, P.; trunk thick, whitish, elastic; 

 branches very much ramified, elongated, orange-rose-colour, 

 branchlets obtuse, light yellowish. — Pe7's. Ic. and Desc, 

 t. 3, /. 5; Kromb. t. 54, /. 21, 22; Holmsk. 1 n, 13, 

 Icon.; Corda Ic. iii. /. 136; Hare. t. 7, lower Jig. ; Batsch, 

 /. 48. 



In woods. Rare. 



16. C. spinulosa, P. ; trunk short, rather thick, pallid ; 

 branches elongated, crowded, tense and straight, attenuated, 

 somewhat cinnamon, fuliginous-date-brown, same colour at 

 apex. 



In pine woods. Coed Coch. 



17. C. abietina, P. (p. 280) ; 2-3 in. 



18. C. flaecida, Fr. (p. 280) ; 1-H in. 



19. C. crocea, P. (p. 280). 



** Colour vjhitisJb, grey or violet ; on the ground. 



20. C. grisea, P. (p. 281). Epping Forest. 



21. C. condensata, Fr. ; 3—4 in., tan-rufescent ; tufts 

 very dense, without a common trunk, very much branched 

 from base ; smooth, unchangeable when bruised ; branches 

 tense and straight, crowded in a parallel manner, even. 



