A HISTORY OF WARWICKSHIRE 



Parmelia conspersa (Ehrh.) 



acetabulum (Neck.) 



saxatilis (L.) 

 Physcta parietina (L.) 



var. lychnea (Ach.) 

 var. polycarpa (Ehrh.) 



ciliaris (L.) 



pulverulenta (Schreb.) 



var. pityrea (Ach.) 



stellaris (L.) 



var. tenella, Scop. 

 var. caesia (Hoffrn.) 

 Pannaria pezizoides (Web.) 



nigra (Huds.) 

 Squarnaria saxicola (Poll.) 

 Placodium murorum (HofFm.) 



citrinum (Ach.) 

 Lecanora vitellina (Ach.) 



candelaria (Ach.) 



- glaucocarpa/ pruinosa (Sm.) 



varia (Ehrh.) 



- atra (Huds.) 



- sulphurea (Hoffm.) 



- circinata (Pers.) 



- subfusca (L.) 



- galactina (Ach.) 



- calcarea^ Hoffmann! (Ach.) 



- parella (L.) 



/. pallescens (L.) 



rupestris/. calva (Dicks.) 



- albella (Pers.) 



- aurantiaca (Lightf.) 



- ferruginea (Huds.) 



- cerina (Ehrh.) 



- pyracea (Ach.) 



/ ulmicola (DC.) 



arenaria (Pers.) 



- sophodes (Ach.) 

 Pertusaria communis (DC.) 



fallax (Pers.) 

 Phylictis agelaea (Ach.) 



Thelotrema lepadinum (Ach.) 

 Urceolaria scruposa (L.) 

 Lecidea ostreata (Hoffm.) 



lucida (Ach.) 



flexuosa/ aeruginosa (Borr.) 



dubia (Borr.) 



quernea (Dicks.) 



viridescens (Schrad.) 



parasema (Ach.) 



canescens (Dicks.) 



myriocarpa (DC.) 



grossa (Pers.) 



tricolor (With.) 



- Ehrhartiana (Ach.) 



- alboatra (Hoffm.) 



/. epipolia (Ach.) 



pachycarpa (Duf.) 



endoleuca (Nyl.) 



- rubella (Ehrh.) 



- cupularis (Ehrh.) 

 Opegrapha atra (Pers.) 



- varia (Pers.) 



- vulgata, Ach. 



- lyncea (Sm.) 

 Arthonia lurida (Ach.) 



- astroidea (Ach.) 



- Swartziana (Ach.) 



- pruinosa (Ach.) 

 Graphis elegans (Sm.) 



- scripta (Ach.) 



f. varia (Leight.) 

 var. serpentina (Ach.) 



- dendritica (Ach.) 



- sophistica var. pulverulenta (Sm.) 

 Verrucaria epigaee, Pers. 



viridula (Schrad.) 



- gemmata (Ach.) 



- epidermidis (Ach.) 



var. analepta (Ach.) 



- biformis (Borr.) 



- nitida (Weig.) 



THE FUNGI 



The following list of the fungi of Warwickshire is an attempt to 

 place on record all that has been done towards this study by past and 

 present workers so far as the writer's knowledge extends. This list, 

 though an extensive one, cannot claim to be complete. Only portions of 

 the county have been worked, and those portions far from exhaustively. 



The attempt has been made to determine the species, as understood 

 by Withering and Purton, by comparing their descriptions and quoted 

 figures with the latest views of Fries, and the writer believes this has 

 been done satisfactorily. 



Advantage has been taken of the extensive series of coloured illus- 

 trations of fungi from the neighbourhood of Kenilworth and Warwick 

 which is now in the British Museum. These were executed by the late 



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