334 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



Order G. TREMELLINEI. 

 Genus 57. TREMELLA, Fr. (p. 286). 



I. Mesentekiformes. — Gelatinous, inclining to cartilaginous, 

 foliaceous, nailed. 



1. T. fimbriata, P. (p. 280) ; 2-3. 



2. T. frondosa, Fr. (p. 286). 



3. T. foliacea, P. (p. 287) ; 1-2. Epping Forest. 



4. T. lutescens, P. (287) ; ^-1 in. 



II. OerebrintE. — Firm, then ptdpy, someiohat p'uinose loith 

 the spores. 



5. T. mesenterica, Bet::, (p. 287). Epping Forest. 



6. T. intumescens, Sm. (p. 288). 



7. T. vesicaria, Enr/. Bot. (p. 287). 



8. T. albida, Hud. (p. 287) ; 1 in. Epping Forest. 



III. Crustace.e. — Diffused, becoming pla')ie. 



9. T. viscosa, B. (p. 288). 



10. T. epigsea, B. and Br. (p. 289) . 



IV. TuBERCULiFORMES. — Small ; somewhat erumpent. 



11. T. violacea, Rehl.— Dacrymyces violaceus, Fr. (vol. 

 i. p. 290). 



12. T. indecora, Sommerf. (p. 288) ; ^ in. 



13. T. moriformis, Eng.Bot. (p. 287). 



14. T. tubercularia, 5. (p. 288). 



15. T. foliicola, Fckl. ; white above, brown below ; scat- 

 tered, crowded, somewhat sessile, granular, globose, gelati- 

 nous above, hard and dry below, when dry cup-shaped. 



On lower surface of leaves of Rubus fruticosus, with 

 Phraymidium. 



