383 OUTLINES OF BllITISlI FUNGOLOGY. 



1. C. militaris, /<>.; clavatC; bright scarlet; head tubercu- 

 lated ; stem equal. (Plate 23, fig. 6.) 



Oh pupae of moths, buried in the ground. Not uncommon. 



2. C. entomorrhiza, Fr. ; head subglobose, brown ; stem 

 slender. (Plate 23, fig. 5.) 



On pup?e and larvse of moths, buried in the ground. Rare. 



3. C. capitata, Fr. ; head ovate, globose, bay-brown or yel- 

 lowish ; stem yellow, at length blackish, erumpcnt. — Soiv. 

 t. 354. 



In pine-woods, on Elaplwniyces granulatus. Rare. 



4. C. ophioglossoides, Fr. ; head clavate, brownish-black ; 

 stem olive, black, rooting. 



In woods, on Elaphomijces muricatus. Not common. 



5. C. gracilis, B. ; head roundish-ovate, even, brown; stem 

 rooting, elongated, cylindrical, somewhat flexuous. — Grev.t.^ij. 



On the ground, in moist, mossy places. Shetland. 



6. C. purpurea, Fr.; minute, pale purple ; head subglobose ; 

 stem short, straight, downy at the base. — Tul. Ann. d. Sc. Nat. 

 ser. iii. vol. xx. t. 3. 



On grains of corn, which are converted by the mycelium 

 into ergot. 



7. C. microcepliala, TuL; minute; head globose; stem long, 

 slender, flexuous. — TuL I. c. f. 4, 5, etc. 



On ergoted seeds of common reed. Sph. Hooker i probably 

 belongs to this species. 



8. C. myrmecophila, 5. ; ochraceous-Avhite ; stem thread- 

 shaped, club ovoid, sterile below, ril)bed above: {no. 591.) — 

 Cesati in Rabenhorst, Exsic. n. 1038. 



On an Ichneumon. Leigh "Wood, Bristol, C. E. B. 



9. C. alutacea, Fr. ; clavate, tan-coloured, or nearly white ; 

 head confluent with the stem. (Plate 23, fig. G.) 



In fir- woods, amongst Icavc-s and on furze. Local. 



