Fungi, by M. J. Berkeley.] FLORA OF TASMANIA. 241 
Gen. XXVII. REBOULIA, Nees ab E. 
1. Reboulia hemispheerica (Raddi; G. L. et N. Syn. Hep. p. 548). 
Has. Tasmania, J. D. H. 
These specimens present no differences from the British states of the species, and, like them, have the fronds 
frequently constricted in an articulate manner. 
Gen. XXVIII. FIMBRIARIA, Nees ab E. 
l. Fimbriaria Drummondii (Tayl. Lond. Journ. Bot. 1846, p. 412; G. L. et N. Syn. Hep. pp. 
566 et 791; Fl. N. Zeal. p. 169). 
Has. Tasmania, Gunn. Cheshunt, Archer. Brown's River, Oldfield. 
2. Fimbriaria australis (Hook. fil. et Tayl. Lond. Journ. Bot. 1844, p. 573; G. L. et N. Syn. 
Hep. p. 561; Fl. N. Zeal. p. 170). : 
Has. Brown's River, O/dfield. 
3. Fimbriaria tenera (Mitten, in Fl. N. Zeal. p. 170). 
Has. Tasmania, Archer. 
Gen. XXIX. TARGIONIA, Michel. 
= Targionia hypophylla (Linn. Sp. Pl. ed. 2. ii. p. 1604).—T. Michelii, Corda ; G. L. et N. Syn. 
Hep. p. 574). 
Has. Brown's River, Oldfield. Cheshunt, Archer. 
Gen. XXX. ANTHOCEROS, Michel. 
1. Anthoceros leevis (Linn. Sp. Pl. ii. p. 1606; G. L. et N. Syn. Hep. p. 586; Fl. N. Zeal. 
p. 170). 
Has. Near Campbelltown, Gunn. In very wet places, under dripping water: Back River Gully, 
Oldfield. West-end Rivulet, Archer. 
Nar. Orv. VII. FUNGI. 
By the Rev. M. J. Berkeley. 
The great characteristic of Tasmanian Fungi, of which 275 species are here enumerated, is their iden- 
tity with or close relation to European forms. A very few only partake of a subtropical nature, while no 
considerable number of species exhibit any striking peculiarity. Polyporus sanguineus is almost wholly 
replaced by P. cinnabarinus, and though there are a few of those forms which are universal in the tropics, 
some of the most common species, as Polyporus zanthopus, are altogether wanting. A few are common to 
Tasmania, with Chili, but very few of the peculiar species of New Zealand occur. The Agarics are nume- 
rous. I have several species which I could not insert, from possessing only imperfect specimens. The 
three genera which abound most in species are Agaricus, Polyporus, and Peziza. About 8 species only can 
The predominance of European forms will be seen from the follow- 
rms about 11 only can be considered as at all tropical. 
3a 
be considered as peculiarly Australian. 
ing analysis; and of the extra-European fo 
VOL. II. 
