236 
Tubaria furfuracea. 
Hypholoma fasciculare. 
Coprinus micaceus. 
Polyporus squamosus. 
P. betulinus. On birch. 
P. brumalts. 
P. cuticulavis. On alder. 
Fomes fomentarius. On plum. 
F. annosus. On Conifer stumps. 
Daedalea quercina. On oak stumps 
Polystictus versicolor. On stumps. 
Poviavaporaria. 
Hymenochaete rubiginosa. 
Steveum hivsutum.. 
Corticium Sambuct. 
Bovista nigvescens. 
Sclevoderma vulgare. 
Natural History of Sawley and Eavestone. 
Dasyscypha calycina. 
D. virgineus. 
Helotium cyathoideum. 
Mollisia cinerea. 
Chlovosplentum aeruginosa. 
Exoascus turgidus. (Witches 
broom). 
Rhytisma acerinum. (On Sycamore 
) eleawes)r 
Phyllachova pteridis. (On bracken 
stems). 
Xylavia hypoxylon. 
Lephodervnuum Rhododendrt. 
Heptameria acuta. (On dead nettle 
stems). 
Nectria cinnabarina. 
Frankinella aint. 
alder). 
(On roots of 
The following Mycetozoa have been met with in the Sawley 
district by Mr. A. R. Sanderson, of Bradford, since January 
laste —= 
Badhamia utricularis Berk. (plas- 
modium feeding on Grandinia 
granulosa). 
Physarum nutans Pers. (stalked 
and sessile forms, including 
plasmodiocarps). 
Craterium minutum Fr. On holly 
leaves. 
Didymium squamulosum Fr. Com- 
-mon on leaves of various kinds. 
Stemonttis fusca Roth. On dead 
sycamore. 
Comatricha obtusata Preuss. On 
dead elm. 
Cribraria argillacea Pers. On dead 
Trichia affinis De Bary. 
on moss. 
T. pevsimilis Karst. On willow. 
T. scabra Rost. On willow. 
T. varia Pers. On various dead 
wood. 
T. Botrytis Pers. 
Fruiting 
On rotten wood. 
Aycyria ferruginea Sant. On pine. 
A. punicea Pers. Ondead ash. 
A. cinevea Pers. On dead ash. 
Perichaena corticalis Rost. On al- 
der and elm. 
Tnbifera ferruginosa Gmel. Among 
pine needles. 
pine. 
LicHENS.—Mr. Wattam writes :—The list of species enum- 
erated below has been compiled in chief from materials collected 
during the past winter, and sent to me by Mr. Samuel Margeri- 
on. It would have been impossible on the day of the excursion 
to have covered the great extent of ground from which the 
lichens have been collected by him. To Mr. Margerison must 
be given due appreciation for his energy in enabling me to 
present so large a list of species from within the area. It is 
not claimed that its lichen flora is by any means exhausted, 
and doubtless many additions will still be made. 
- JT devoted my attention to Picking Gill, and the lower part 
of Hebden Woods, Wet Car and Mill Gill Woods.. The slight 
rainfall was naturally beneficial to this class of plants, and they 
showed their beauty to perfection, especially in Picking Gill. 
The outstanding feature was the great abundance of Parmelia 
saxatilis L., which covered the huge grit boulders and the boles 
of -trees with immense silvery bosses, even to the highest 
Naturalist, 
