274 FLORA OF TASMANIA. [Fungi, by M. J. Berkeley. 
this Peziza is coriaceous, and looks like an Zndocarpon.—PLATE CLXXXIII, Fig. 12, plant, nat. size; a, asci, and 
b, sporidia, magnified. 
4. Peziza fusispora (Berk. in Hook. Lond. Journ. vol. v, p. 5). 
Has. On the ground, Gunn. 
5. Peziza Archeri (Berk.); sessilis, cinnabarina, primum concava, demum expansa, undulata, 
margine libero. 
Has. On dead leaves of some succulent plant, Archer. 
Bright-crimson. Cup 4 inch across, sessile, at first depressed, then expanded, undulated and umbilicate, paler 
below, slightly tomentose, 4sei cylindrical, Sporidia globose, ¿255 inch across, with a large nucleus.— The fruit 
is just like that of P. endocarpoides, B. The species is almost intermediate between the sections Humaria and 
Mollisia. The sporidia vary greatly in size in the same ascus. 
6. Peziza carbonigena (Berk.); aurantiaca, gregaria, stipata, cupulis umbilicatis sessilibus 
flexuosis extus subtiliter granulosis. : 
Haz. On fragments of charcoal, Archer, 
Crowded, about a line broad, not confluent, orange, umbilicate, subturbinate, slightly granulated externally. 
Asci linear, paraphyses clavate. Sporidia elliptic, ¿235 of an inch long.—This is not confluent like P, omphalodes. 
It has somewhat the habit of P. glumarum, Desm., but is far smaller. 
7. Peziza coccinea (Jacq. Aust. t. 169). 
Haz. On twigs, Archer. 
8. Peziza Eucalypti (Berk.); pallide olivacea, cupula plana, margine pilis rigidis atro-purpureis 
ciliato, stipite cylindrico. (Tas, CLXXXIII. Fig. 13.) 
Haz. On leaves of Fucalyptus, Archer. 
Extremely minute, pale-olive. Cup turbinate, fringed with long, purple-brown hairs, supported by a cylin- 
drical, distinct. stem, which, like the cup, has a few scattered white flocci. Asci cylindrical. Sporidia oblong, 
subcymbiform, 5355 of an inch long. —A very curious and distinct species, which in some respects may be com- 
pared with P. misella, Desm., though very different—Piare CLXXXIII. Fig. 13, single plant, magnified ; a, ascus, 
and 4, sporidia, magnified. 
9. Peziza stercorea (Pers. Obs. ii. p. 89). 
Has. On dung, Archer. 
10. Peziza scutellata (L. Suec. p. 458). 
Has. On dead wood, Archer. 
11. Peziza virginea (Batsch.; Fr. Syst. Myc. vol. ii. p. 90). 
Has. On dead wood, Archer. 
12. Peziza lachnoderma (Berk.) ; cupula subhemispherica breviter stipitata extus nivea tomen- 
tosa intus miniata, sporidiis filiformibus curvatis. 
Haz. On dead bark, Archer. 
i: Cup 2 lines across, subhemispherical, supported by a very short stem, white and beautifully downy externally, 
within pale-scarlet. 4sei long, clavate above. Sporidia linear, subfusiform, curved, 7055 of an inch long.— This 
seems at first sight a large form of P. calycina, but the sporidia in that species are oblongo-elliptic, and only about 
half as long. I believe the sporidia in P. bicolor, to which the young plants bear much resemblance, are much 
shorter, but I have not seen them perfect, 
13. Peziza hyalina (Pers, Syn. p. 655). 
Has. On dead wood, Archer. 
