342 Eev. M.J.Berkeley&Mr.C. E.Broome on British Fungi. 



1359. H. metapodius, Fr. 



Street, J. A. Clark, Oct. 1871, J. Kenny, Nov. 4, 1871. 



1360. H. Hovghtoni, B. & Br. Pileo convexo, Iffiticolori, 

 centro clemnm depresso, striate, cum stipite fulvo-flavo, trans- 

 versim undulato, viscosissimo; lamellis decm-rentibus, tenuibus, 

 gilvis. 



Amongst grass. Preston, Salop, Oct. 21, 1872. 



Pileus li-2 inches across ; stem 2 inches and more high, 

 I thick, sometimes tinged above with blue. Odour foxy. 

 The gelatinous coat is extremely thick, and at length separates 

 and forms a cup in the centre. 



^Lactarius glyciosmus^ Fr. 



Herefordshire. 



This appears to be a rare species, at least in England. 



1361. Marasmius terginus, Fr. 



Batheaston, Nov. 28, 1870. Amongst leaves in a wood. 



Pileus -f^ inch across, faintly striate, of a pale reddish bro^^vn, 

 darker in the centre ; stem about 3 inches high, ^ line thick, 

 smooth, pale brown, satiny ; gills reddish ochre, adnate by a 

 tooth, but sinuated, moderately distant. 



1361*. D(edalea mollis, Sommf. 



C. B. Plowright, Sept. 1872. Exactly agreeing with spe- 

 cimens from Blytt. 



1362. Boletus tnunctus, Kromb. tab. 76. figs. 10, 11. 

 Ascot, Lyndhurst, Coed Coch. 



1363. B. ruhimts, Smith. 

 Chippenham. 



Spores at first rosy, then warm brown, •00025-*0003 inch 

 long, -0002 wide. 



*i?. cyanescens, Bull. ; Saund. & Sm. tab. 47. 



East Budleigh, C. H. S]jencer Perceval. 



We were very glad to receive the true plant of Bulliard, as 

 that figured by Mr. Cooke is a very different species, with very 

 different spores. The floccose coating which encloses the whole 

 plant when young is very curious. The degree in which the 

 riesh becomes blue is variable, and was very slight in Mr. 

 Perceval's specimens. 



1364. Polyporus frondosus, Fr. 



Berkshire, 1871. Exhibited at South Kensington, Oct. 

 1871. 



1365. P. (Anodermei) mollis, Fr. 

 Near Slough, M. Teny, Esq. 



1366. P. (Placodermei) carnens, Fr. 



Welshpool, on an old stump, Nov. 1871, Rev. J. E. Vize. 

 This species occurs in various parts of the world, and has 

 been found in British North America. 



