340 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



10. anomaluni, B. {no. 34, mth nfuj.). On dead twigs. 



11. nigrum, B. Ondend i:no2}/ionm pubescens. Spores subcylindric. 



12. pellucidum, Sckrad. On wood and decayed Fungi. 



*** Slot/ soft, pellucid. 



13. turbinatum, Tode. On soft decayed wood. 



14. vulgare, Tode. On decayed wood. 



179. ATRACTIUM, Fr. 



Stem firm. Head subglobose. Spores fusiform, elon- 

 gated. 

 1. ilammeuui, B. andRaveiud, MSS. ()io. 757). On bark of living willows. 



180. VOLUTELLA, Tode. 



Eeceptacle fringed or studded ^vith long hyaline bristles. 

 Spores diffluent, gelatinous. 



1. ciliata, Fr. Psilonia rosea. Berk, in Eng. Fl. I. c. p. 353 {no. 495). 



On potatoes, etc. 



2. setosa, B. ^gerita setosa, Grev. t. 268./. 2. On wood, etc. 



3. liyacintliorum, B. Psilonia liyacintlioruni, Fug. Fl. I. c. On dead 



bulbs. 



4. Buxi, B. and B. Fusisporium Buxi, Fr. {no. 495). On box-leaves. 



5. raelaloma, B. and B. {no. 49G). On Carices.* 



181. TUBERCULARIA, Tode. 



Reeeptaele verrueseform, innate, clothed with a dense 

 stratum of gelatinous, minute spores. 



1. vulgaris, Tode; Sow. t. 294. On twigs, as currant. 



* There is reason to believe that these two last, as also Afraciimn JIammemn, 

 are mere conditions of ascigerous Fungi. All the species of the following genus 

 arc probably subject to a similar remark. 



