Rev. M.J. Berkeley & Mr. C. E . Broome on British Fungi. 42& 



1295. H. melaleucum, Fr. Ep. p. 510. 



In fir- woods. Ascot. With H. tonientosum. 



1296. IT. nigrum, Fr. Sjst. Myc. vol. i. p. 404. 



In fir-woods. Street, Somersetshire, Oct. 23, 1868, Aubrey 

 Clarke, Esq. 



1297. H. hicolor, A. & S. p. 270. On bramble. Batheastou, 

 C. E. Broome, March 20, 1869. 



It is quite clear that Hydnum gelatinosum does not belong- 

 to the same category as normal Hydaa. The structure is that of 

 a NemateUa ; and Mr. Currey and ourselves propose for it the 

 genus Hydnogloea. There is a fine species amongst Kurtz's 

 Fungi, which will probably soon be published by Mr. Currey. 



^Irpex ohliquus, Fr. Ep. p. 523. Epping Forest, Feb. 1869, 

 C. E. Broome. 



1298. Radulum fagineum, Fr. Ep. p. 525. 



W. G. Smith, Epping Forest, 1868 ; abundantly. 



1299. Odontia harha Jovis, Fr. Ep. p. 528. 



On decayed wood. Epping Forest, C. E. Broome. 



Sowerby's figure seems to represent the true plant ; but the 

 specimens in his herbarium are Radulum quercinum. 



^Kneiffia setigera, Fr. Ep. p. 529. 



As this plant has occurred in excellent fruit, we give a 

 figure. 



The spores are elliptic, and •0004-*0005 long. 



Plate XVIII. fig. 1. a. one of the setigerous acnlei, magnified ; b. tip of 

 one of tjie barren echinulate setiB ; c. spores : both more highly magnified. 



1300. Stereum Jrustulosum, Fr. Ep. p. 552. 



On hard oak-wood. Found by Mr. Burchell in great per- 

 fection in the south of England. 



Mr. English has more than once found at Epping fine spe- 

 cimens of Thelejphora multizonata, B. & Br. 



*Solenia ochracea, Hoffm. Bot. Tasch. t. 8. f. 2. Peziza 

 anomala, Fr. 



Plate XVIII. fig. 3. Spores magnified, 'OOOSS inch long. 



1301. S. fasciculata, Pers. Myc. Eur. t. 12. figs. 8, 9. S. 

 Candida, Moug. No. 96. 



Plate XVIII. fig. 4. Various individuals, magnified. 



This was mentioned, in the '■ Transactions of the Bath Field 

 Club,' as 8. Candida, HofFm. ; but, on comparison of speci- 

 mens, it appears to be S. fasciculata. 



Plate XXI. fig. 30. Mougeot's species, for comparison. 



* Sparassis crispa, Fr. Ep. p. 570. 



This noble fungus has been found this year in Kent by 

 Miss Susan Broadwood, and it has occurred also in Hereford- 

 shire. 



