Crossland: Recently Discovered Fungi in Yorkshire. 103 
LEPTOMITIS LACTEUS Ag. 
Mid. W.—R. Nidd, Knaresborough. rgro. 
S.W.—Sour pasture, Doncaster, Ap. 1910; R. Don, Ickles 
Bridge, May, 1910; Holme Shay, Bradford, Feb. 1912; 
Halifax, Oct. 1912 ; Wrenthorpe, Wakefield, 1914. J.W.H.J. 
SNe, LOTS, pad: 
Often referred to as a Sewage Fungus. 
ADDITIONAL HOST-RECORDS. 
PUCCINIA MENTHA. 
N.E.—Found on young stoloniferous plants of Ajuga reptans 
in Mulgrave Woods, June 1914. ‘Nat.. p. 252. The only 
previous record for P. menthe on Ajuga reptans is by Johnston 
in ‘ Flora of Berwick,’ Vol. 2, p. 127. 
PUCCINIA CARICIS Reb. 
S.E.—Uredo-stage on Carex acutifornus. 
RileyehxcameNata LOL4sp. 253). 6b. Was Noe: 
CysTOPUS CANDIDUS Lév. 
N.E.—On Arabis alpina. Garden, Sandsend, June Igr4. 
EN Ate fp: -202e 
PROTOMYCES MENYANTHES De By. 
N.E.—On Menyanthis trifoliata. Throxenby Mere, near 
Scarborough, 1911. T. B. Roe. 
Mid. W.—Austwick Bog, near Clapham, 1912. M. Malone. 
so. E.—Filey Exc. ( Nat.’ 1914, p. 253). T- B. Roe. 
The only record previously published in the Yorkshire 
Fungus Flora is on Comarum palusire. 
DARLUCA FILUM Cast. 
N.E.—Parasitic on the Aecidium stage of Puccinia primule 
in Mulgrave Woods, June 1rg14. ‘ Nat.’ p. 252. 
CORRECTIONS. 
AGARICUS BERNARDII Quel. The Naturalist, 1913. pp. 
24-5. This species was first discovered as British in Oct. 
Igo, on the edge of the cliffs near the sea, Bettyhill, Sutherland- 
Sites wil kanse be Me tSoc gNVOle Gils, Pant. 4.5p.)205)iex Ams 
was overlooked at the time Mr. Hebden found the specimen 
recorded as above. It is therefore new to the county only. 
ASCOBOLUS STICTOIDEUS Speg. was published in The 
Naturalist, 1900, pp. 8 and 179, also in the Yorkshire Fungus 
Flora, p. 298, as a first British record. <A record of the species 
for Orkney by W. Phillips has recently been found in The 
Scottish Naturalist, 1891, pp. 90-91. Therefore our Halifax 
record is not the first British as we thought, but new to the 
county only. 
-O; 
The 36th Annual Report of the S#. Helen’s Museum contains an 
illustration of a case of corals presented by the late John Morgan. 
1915 Mar. 1. 
