34-0 OUl'LINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



75. GE ASTER, Mic/i. (p. 299). 



1. G. coliformis, P. (p. 299). 



2. G. fornicatus, Fr. (p. 299). 



3. G. striatus, D. C. (p. 3()(»). 



4. G. Bryantii, B. (p. 300). 



5. G. limbatus, Fr. (p. 3O0). 

 (). G. flmbriatus, Fr. (p. 300). 



7. G. mammosus, Chev. (p. 300). 



«. G. rufesceus, P. (p. 300). 



9, G. hygrometrieus, P. (p. 301). 



10. G. Michelianus, Worth. Sm. ; outer peridium pale 

 buff, thick, fleshy, generally splitting into five or si.x sub- 

 equal lacinise, clothed on the outside with a thin, dark 

 brown bark, which again splits into elegant honeycomb 

 patterns ; inner peridium pale slatey buff, spherical ; mouth 

 prominent, obtuse, dentate, paler in colour than body of 

 inner peridium ; spores tuberculoso-echinulate. — G. Chron. 

 1873; Grc'villea, ii. p. 35,/. xiii. ; Mich. t. 100,/. 1; Cke. 

 Handbook, No. 1079. G. funlcatua, Grevillea, i. p. -40 ; 

 G. cri/ptorr/ii/nchus, Kaldtb. 



On the ground. 



Spores "OOOli" dia. When mature, and when the outer 

 peridium bursts, this plant sometimes throws itself nine 

 or more inches away from its place of growth. 



11. G. saccatus, Fr. ; outer peridium saccate, cleft into 

 many flaccid subinvolute lacinise ; interior peridium sessile, 

 crowned with a circular flat disc, and a sharp, silky mouth : 

 spores dark brown, slightly echinulate. 



By hedge banks. Truro. 

 Spores -OOOIS in. dia. 



12. G. lagenseformis, Vitt. ; outer peridium splitting 



