Crossland : Recently Discovered Fungi in Yorkshire. Sy 



S.W. — On decaying cocoa-nut fibre and soil in greenhouse, 

 Hebden Bridge. James Needham. Oct. 1911. [To follow 69]. 



' Pileus expanded, 2-3 cm. across, striate, snow-white, ex- 

 cepting the prominent, yellowish nmbo. depressed around the 

 umbo, mimitely silky-tomentose ; gills free, white ; stem 4-6 cm. 

 long, fistulose, minutely scurfy above median, reflexed ring, finely 

 iomentose below, base thickened and yellotvish ; spores 5-6x3 fj-.' 



COLLYBIA PHAEOPODIA Fr. 



N.E. — On bare soil in nettle-bed, garden corner, Sandsend. 

 (F.F., 1911, ' Nat.', Nov., p. 392). [To follow 179]. 



Pileus expanded, even, glabrous, moist, umbo evanescent, 

 flesh brocvnish ; gills white ; stem blackish-brown, thickened at 

 both ends.' {' Mass. Eur. Agar.', p. 49). 



Pluteus sororiata Karst. 



N.E. — On rotting branch, Mulgrave Woods. (F.F., 191 1, 

 ' Nat..', Nov., p. 392). [To follow 322]. 



' Pileus campanulate, expanded, floccosely scaly, yellow ; 

 gills flesh colour ; stem pallid, then yelloivish ; spores 7-8x6 //.' 



Flammula carnosa Mass. 



N.E. — Growing in small fascicles on wood, found by Mr. A. 

 Clarke at the Castle Howard F.F., Sep. 1909. For description 

 and remarks see Massee's recently published ' British Fungi,' 

 p. 290. 



Hypholoma aelopodium Fr. 



N.E. — On rotting stump, Mulgrave Woods. (F.F., 191 1, 

 ' Nat.', Nov., p. 392). [To precede 658]. 



' Pileus fleshy, convex, then plane, obtuse, glabrous, sub- 

 rufescent; gills adnate, yellowish, then brownish-olive; stem 

 fistulose with a free tube inside, variegated with minute red squa- 

 mules.' {' Mass. Eur. Agar.', p. 213). 



PoLYPORUS TEPHROLEUCUS Berk. 



S.W. — On decaying, prostrate trunk, High Greenwood, near 

 Hebden Bridge. Aug. 1911. James Needham. 



Pileus dimidiate, white, slightly zoned, not distinctly velvety 

 nor yet smooth, rigid, coriaceous, 9 cm. wide, 5 cm. back to front ; 

 flesh white, 4-6 mm. thick ; pores greyish, oblique, 4-5 mm. long ; 

 mouths slightly irregular in size and shape, 4-5 = i mm., disse- 

 piments very thin ; spores allantoid, or nearly straight, 4-5 x 1.5 jj.' 



The above description was taken from the Hebden Bridge 

 specimens while in a fresh condition by the writer. 



PoRiA RANCiDA Bresadola. ' Fungi Trident.' U., p. 96. 



N.E. — On the ground among decaying pine needles, Mul- 

 grave Woods. (F.F., 1910). 



Effusa, alba, dein pallida alutacea, margine subfimbriata, 

 denum secedente ; subiculum tenue, submembranaceum ; tubuli 

 2-4 mm. longi, pori varii, rotundati, oblongi, subangulati, 

 mediocres vel submajusenti, usque ad i mm. lati, ore integro vel 



191:! Mar. I. 



