Crossland: Recently discovered Fungi tn Vorkshie. 
a > 
NEW TO BRITAIN. 
Geaster triplex Jungh. 
S.W.—Hebden Bridge, on the ground in Pecket Wood, 
June 1905 (J. Needham). 
‘Unexpanded plant acute, exoperidium recurved (or when 
not fully expanded, somewhat saccate at base), cut to the 
middle, or usually two-thirds, to five or eight segments. 
Mycelial layer adnate. Fleshy layer generally peeling off 
from the segments of the fibrillose layer, but usually remaining 
partially free as a cup at base of inner peridium. Inner 
peridium sub-globose, closely sesstle. Mouth definite, fibrillose, 
broadly conical. Columella prominent, persistent, elongated 
(see fig. 49). Threads thicker than spores. Spores globose, 
roughened, 3-6 m.c. (‘The Geastrae,’ C. G. Lloyd, June 1902, 
pages 25-27, figs. 47-49). 
To follow No. 12. 
Hebeloma subsaponaceum Karst. 
S.E.—Allerthorpe Common, near Pocklington, on the 
sTound, under beeches (*“ Nat.” Sept.,’05, p. 267; Ic. Jan. 6, 
100m Pe 7)= 
To follow No. 460. 
Cantharellus hypnorum Brond., Rev. Myc., 1892, p. 65; 
Race, Syll. ip. 32, 1695. 
S.W.—Ferrymoor near Cudworth (* ‘Nat.’ Oct. 1905, 
p- 295). For description and note see I. c., Jan. ’06, pp. 7-8. 
To follow No. 905. 
Lentinus suffrutescens Fr. 
S.W.—Milnsbridge near Huddersfield, growing from the 
wood flooring of a joiner’s shop (F. F. ’06, ‘ Nat.’ Feb. ’07, 
pp. 52 and 54). Spores probably on the timber when imported. 
Certe A. Clarke. 
To precede No. 948. 
Lachnea gilva (Boud.). Sacc. Syll., n. 747. Peszza gilva 
Boudier, Icon. 37. 
S.W.—Hebden Bridge, on sandy ground, among moss, by 
the river side. For description and note see ‘ Nat.’ Jan. ’06, 
pp. 8-9. 
To follow No. 1840. 
Zygodesmus fulvus Sacc., Michelia ii., p. 147. 
Var. olivascens Sacc., Mich. ii., p. 585. 
Mip. W.—Stainor Wood, Selby, on decaying wood, ’o6 
(W.N. C.). 
To follow No. 2386. 
1907 March 1. 
