AUr.ICULARINT. 267 



he the same with the plant of Fries and Persoon. The same 

 speeies occurs in Australia. 



2. T. tuberosa, Grev. ; subcoriaceous, smooth, pallid, be- 

 coming rufous; pilcus cut down to the bulbous stem into 

 compressed branches, disposed so as to assume the form of 

 funnels; hymenium inferior, smooth. — Gi'ev. t. 178. 



On the ground. Extremely rare. Edinburgh, Dr. Greville. 



3. T. anthocephala, Fr. ; soft, but coriaceous, subferru- 

 ginous ; pileus cut down, as far as the simple, equal, villous 

 stem, into suberect lacinia3, which are dilated and fimbriate 

 above; hymenium inferior, even. (Plate 17, fig. 4.) — Sow. 

 t. 156. 



On the ground, in woods. Not uncommon. Scentless. 

 Very variable as to the form of the bleached lacinise. Some- 

 times regular, as in BuUiard's fig. t. 452. f. 1, sometimes 

 irregular, as in the figures quoted above. 



4. T. caryophyllsea, Fr. ; subcoriaceous, brown, purple ; 

 pileus depressed, fibrous, torn ; margin sometimes incised, 

 sometimes cut into linear divisions ; hymenium nearly even, 

 smooth. 



On the ground, in woods. Rare. Bungay, Mr. Stock, 

 abundantly. Sometimes regularly infundibuliform. 



5. T. palmata, Fr. ; soft, but coriaceous, erect, very much 

 branched, pubescent, brown-purple ; base simple, stem-shaped ; 

 branches flat, even, dilated above, palmate, somewhat fasti- 

 giate; tips fimbriate, whitisli. — Grev. i. 46. 



On the ground. Not common. Very fetid. 



6. T. terrestris, Fr. ; cajspitose, soft, brown, at length 

 blackish; pilcoli imliricate, flattened, fibroso-strigose, zone- 

 less, elongated into a somewhat lateral stem ; hymenium in- 

 ferior, radiato-rugose. — Nees, f. 251. 



On the ground. Not common. T. laciniata is often con- 

 founded with this. 



