358 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNCIOLOGV. 



10. T. maculatum, V'llf. ; in loose leaf mould, 3 or 4 

 inches deep. 



2G5. CHOIROMYCES, Vitt. (p. 377). 



1. C. meandriformi 8, Vitt. (p. 377) ; opeu hilly positions 

 among oaks, half buried in stiff soil. June and July. 



266, AMYLOCARPUS, Curr. (p. 377). 

 1. A. encephaloides, Curr. 



267. PACHYPHLCEUS, Tul. (p. 377). 



1. P. melanoxanthus, Tvl. ; in loose soil and leaf mould, 

 two or three inches deep. 



2. P. citrinus, B. and Br. ; habit same as last. 



0. P. conglomeratus, B. and Br. ; superficial^ on dead 

 sticks under leaves. &c. 



268. STEPHENSIA, Tul. (p. 377). 



1. S. bombycina, Tul. ; on lawns, &c. ; almost super- 

 ficial ; sometimes an inch or two deep. 



269. HYDNOTRIA, 7i. and Br. (p 377). 



1. H. Tulasni, B. and Br. ; generally ^ix or eight inches 

 deep in sand. 



270. HYDNOBOLITES, Tul (p. 377). 



1. H. cerebriformis, Tul.; superficial, under dead 

 leaves. 



271. SPH^ROSOMA, A7. (p. 378). 

 1. S. ostiolatum, Tut. ; habit same as last. 



272. BALSAMIA, Vitt. (p. 378). 



1. B. platyspora, B. and Br.; almost superficial, but 

 immersed in fallen fir leaves. 



