Natural History of Thorne Waste. 
Laccaria laccata. 
Collybia dryophila. 
ing leaves. 
Mycena vitilis. 
twigs, etc. 
M. sanguinolenta. Common on 
dead ling, and on rotting birch 
logs. 
Omphalia umbellifera. 
ground. 
O. jibula. Among moss. 
* Clitopilus popinalis, Among grass, 
margin of the wood. 
Nolanea pascua. Among grass. 
* Inocybe scabelia. Among grass in 
the wood. Quite a distinct 
species. 
Flammula sapinea. Var. Among 
decaying ling, and on rotting 
birch stumps. 
Naucoria semtorbicularis. 
grass in moist place. 
Galera tenera. Among grass. 
Agaricus arvensis. In pasture. 
A. campestris. In pasture. 
Stropharia semiglobata. 
Paneolus fimicola. 
Coprinus radiatus. 
The last three on dung in pastures. 
C. ephemerus. On rich soil. 
Paxillus involutus. On woodland 
ground. 
Hygrophorus ceraceus. 
FH. obrusseus. Both in pasture. 
Lactarius turpis. On heavy soil, 
pathway near the wood. 
L. quietus. 
L. subdulcis. 
Russula fragilis. 
All three on soil in woodland. 
Marasmtus oreades. Among grass, 
but not in rings as one generally 
finds it. 
M. androsaceus. 
decaying ling. 
Among grass. 
Among decay- 
Among decaying 
On heathy 
Among 
Common among 
o-3 
POLYPORACE#. 
. Polystictus versicolor. On _ birch 
stump. 
Porta vaporaria. On decaying 
trunk. 
HYDNACE. 
Grandinia granulosa. On rotting 
wood. 
TREMELLACE.. 
Dacryomyces stillatus. On rotting 
wood rail. 
Calocera viscosa. On birch stump. 
UREDINACEZ. 
Coleosporium sonchi. On coltsfoot. 
Puccinia poarum (A4icidiospores) on 
coltsfoot. 
P. malvacearum. On Malva ro- 
tundtfolia. 
USTILAGINACE. 
Ustilago longissima. On leaves of 
Glyceria aquatica. 
U.avene. Inthe flowers of Arrhena- 
therum avenaceum. 
PYRENOMYCETES. 
Hypocrea rufa (Conidial condition). 
On rotting birch log. 
Xylariahypoxylon. Onbirchstumps. 
Daldinia concentrica. On birch logs. 
PERISPORACE. 
Podospheria oxyacanthe. On living 
leaves of thorn. 
DISCOMYCETES. 
Peziza vesiculosa. On soil. 
Dascypha hyalina, On dead birch 
stump. 
Echinella setulosa. On 
ling branches. 
On dead branches. 
prostrate 
Mollisia cinerea. 
HYPHOMYCETES. 
Penicillium glaucum. On rotting 
ling. 
Tsaria farinosa. On dead insect. 
Mosses and Hepatics.—Mr. C. A. Cheetham writes :—The 
mosses at Thorne were few in number, two, however, were 
plentiful on the Waste; Campylopus pyriformis on the bare 
walls of peat in sheets, fruiting abundantly, and MWedera nutans 
amongst the ling and bracken ; one wet ditch at the edge of the 
1907 September Te 
