2G6 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



niimi remotely costate, even, then rough with interwoven 

 veins.— J5o//. /. 105./. 2. 



In woods. Very rare. Edinburgh, Dr. Greville. 



2. C. cornucopioides, Fr. ; pileus submerabranaceous, 

 trumpet-shaped, pervious, minutely squamulose, dingy -black; 

 stem hollow, black, even, then obscurely wrinkled, cinereous. 

 (Plate 19, fig. Q.)—Huss. ii. /. 37. 



In woods, on the ground. Local. 



3. C. sinuosvis, Fr. ; pileus slightly fleshy, funnel-shaped, 

 undulated, flocculoso-villous, brownish-grey ; stem stuffed, 

 pallid-cinereous, as well as the hymenium, which is at length 

 implexo-rugose, — Vaill. Par. t. 11. /. 11-13. 



In woods. Scotland, Mrs. Wynne. 



4. C. crispus, Fr. ; pileus crisped, dingy, somewhat tawny ; 

 stem stuffed below ; hymenium nearly even. — Sow. t. 75 ; 

 Huss. ii. /. 18. 



In woods. Not uncommon. Hymenium sometimes white, 

 sometimes dingy. 



35. THELEPHORA, Fr. 

 Pileus destitute of cuticle, consisting of interwoven fibres. 

 Hymenium costato-striate or papillose, of a tough, fleshy 

 consistence, at length rigid, and finally collapsing and floc- 

 culent. 



* Not resiqnnate. 



1. T. Sowerbeii, 7i6'/-^.; coriaceous, somewhat fimnel-shapcd, 

 reddish-brown, zoned ; margin subplicatc, dirty flesh-coloured 

 beneath, smooth ; substance of the same colour as the pileus. 

 — Soio. t. 155. 



On the ground, in woods. Rare. Cottcrstock, Northamp- 

 tonshire. In Sowerby's original specimens there is not the 

 least trace of hairs on the hymenium : they cannot, therefore. 



