284- orxLixEs of British funoology. 



32. C. uncialis, Grev.; quite simple, tougli, straight, stuffed, 

 obtuse, smooth, continuous below, attenuated. — Grev. t. 98. 

 On moist dead stems of UmbeUifera. Not uncommon. 



42. CALOCEBA, Fr. 



Gelatinous, subcartilaginous when moist, horny when dry. 

 Hymenium viscid. 



1 . C. viscosa, Fr. ; branched, tough, rooting, even, linear, 

 golden-yellow ; branches straight, repeatedly dichotomous. — 

 Schceff. t. 174. 



On stumps, in fir-woods. Not uncommon. A beautiful 

 species. 



2. C. tuberosa, Fr. ; crespitose, simple, tough, even, linear, 

 yellowish, tuberous and rooting at the base. — Sow. t. 199. 



On stumps. Not found since the time of Sowerby. 



3. C. cornea, Fr. ; csespitose, rooting, even, viscid, orange ; 

 clubs short, subulate, connate at the base. 



On stumps of trees, especially oak. Common. 



4. C. glossoides, Fr. ; simple, solitary, subtremelloid, yel- 

 low ; club incrassated, obtuse, compressed ; stem round. 



On decayed oak-stumps. Very rare. Leigh Wood, Bristol. 



43. TYPHULA, Fr. 



Stem filiform, flaccid. Club cylindrical, perfectly distinct. 

 Hymenium thin, waxy. 



1. T. erythropus, Fr. ; simple; club cylindrical, smooth, 

 white ; stem nearly straight, dark-red, inclining to black. — 

 Grev. t. 43. 



On dead stems of herbaceous plants, etc. Very common. 

 Always attached to a Sclerotium. 



2. T. phacorrhiza, Fr. ; simple ; club cylindrical, smooth, 

 pallid ; stem flexuous, smooth, brownish. — Soiv. t. 233. 



