CHAP. CV. 



CO RYLANCE JE. FAMOUS. 



1973 



1885 



1886 



1887 



35 and our 



mens, bears a strong resemblance to a well-grown pine-apple; 

 A. bombycinus Schceff., t. 98., is also found on the beech, 

 though this species is most frequent, in 

 England, on the ash; Daedalea gibbosa 

 Pers., syn. -Boletus sinuosus Sow., t. 

 194., and our fig. 1886.; D. latfssima 

 Fr., syn. .Boletus resupinatus Sow., t. 

 424.; Polyporus brumalis Fr., #ei- 

 vella pileiis Schceff., t. 281., and our 

 fig. 1887.; P. giganteus Fr., syn. .Bo- 

 letus imbricatus Soiv., t. 86., and our 



fig 1888., forming masses 2 ft. or 3 ft., or more, across, at the base of the 

 trunks; P. cristatus Fr. ; P. spumeus Fr., syn. .Boletus spumeus Sow., t. 21 1., 

 and P. conchatus Fr. (which last, ^ -..., 

 though found on the beech, is more * 

 common on the sallow), .Hydnum 

 coralloides Scop., Sow.,t. 252., and 

 our fig. 1889., is one of the most ). 

 beautiful of Fungi, resembling, 

 according to some authors, a cauliflower: like 

 7/ydnum Erinaceus, it is esculent. Phlebia me- 

 rismoides Fr., Grev., t. 280.; Peziza repanda 



Cm, t 59- P melastoma Sow., t. 149., syn. P. atro-rufa Grev., 

 1890. ; P. anomala Pers., P. rugosa Sow., t. 369. ; P. 

 aurelia Pers., Grev., t. 139., and P. aerugmosa Pei-s. 

 Grev., t. 241., syn. J^elvella aerugindsa Sow., t. 347. 

 and our fig. 1901. " The wood 

 on which it grows is almost al- 

 ways stained with the same 

 green colour as the fungus." 

 (Soiv., 1. c.) Crypt6myces versi- 

 color Berk., syn. Stictis versi- 

 color Fr. ; Sclerotium truncorum 1890 



Tode, forming a nidus to Ag. tuberosus ; SphaeVia 

 fragiformis Pers., syn. Stromatosphse'ria Grev., t. 

 136., Lycoperdon variolosurn Sow., t. 271., and our fig. 1902.; S. cohae'rens 

 Pers.; S. rufa Pers., S. deusta Hoffm., syn. Stromatosphae N ria deusta Grev., 

 t. 324., and our fig. 1903.; S. maxima 

 Soiv., t. 338 ; S. disciformis Hoffm., syn. 

 Stromatosphae'ria disciformis Grev., t. 

 314., and our fig. 1894.; S. depressa 

 Sow. t t. 216. ; S. aspera Fr.; S. angulata 

 Fr. ; S. turgida Pers. ; S. quaternata 

 Pers. ; S. gyrosa Schwein., syn. S. fluens 

 Sow., t. 423. ; S. melogramma Pers. ; 



S. trlstis Tode; S. Peziza Tode, Grev., t. 186., and our fig. 

 1895.; Peziza hydrophora Sow., t. 23.; Hysterium rugosum 

 Fr., syn. Opegrapha epiphcga E. B. t. 2282., and our fig. 1897. ; Reticularia 

 maxima Fr., syn. Lycop. echiniformis Sow., t. 400. f. 1. The sporidia, when 

 subjected to considerable heat by Dr. 

 Wollaston, produced a phosphoric glass. 

 (Eng. Fl., vol. v. pt. 2. p. 308.) Stilbum 

 turbinatum Tode, S. vulgare Tode, and 

 our fig. 1896.; Cor^ieum macrospo- 

 rium Berk. ; Naemaspora crocea Pers.; 

 Stilb6spora asterosperma Pers. 



The Fungi on the Leaves of the Beech are : ^4garicus ca- 

 pillaris Schum.; A. setosus Sow., t. 302.; Peziza epiphylla 

 Pers. ; Sphae x ria artocreas Tode; Craterium leucocepnalum 

 Ditm., Grev., t. 65., and our Jig. 1898. 



6M 4 



1889 



1891 



1894 



