34 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION. 



143. Clitocybe Trogii Fr. 



N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (Whitby F.F., 1900). 



144. Clitocybe cerussata Fr. 



N.E. — Ganton. 



Mid W.— Bramham (F.R, 1888). 



S.E.— AUerthorpe (Pocklington F.F., 1893). 



S.W.— Savin royd (Barnsley F.F., 1897). Cragg A^ale, Hx. 



145. Clitocybe phyllophila Fr. 



S.W.— Huddersfield (Hud. Bot. Soc, 1883). Shipley Glen 

 (Lees' Fl.). Sandal Beat (Doncaster F.F., 1891). Goitstock 

 (Fl. Skipt.). 



Mid W.— Meanwood Wood ; Bingley (Tr. Y.N.U., ix.). 

 Selby (F.F., 1884). Carlton Woods (Lees' FL). Bramham and 

 Harewood (F.F., 1888). 



N.E. — Scarborough. Arncliffe (Egton F.F., 1902). 



S.E.— Skipwith (Goole Sci. Soc, 'Nat.', 1878-9). 



Frequent in beech woods among dead leaves. 



146. Clitocybe pithyophila Fr. 



S.W. — Fixby Hall Woods. 'Grows in close plantations, 

 particularly those of fir or larch' (Bolton, Tab. 17). This 

 figure has been quoted as Clitocybe candicaiis and also as 

 Clitocybe difforinis. ' This species (Clitocybe difformis) must be 

 excluded fi-om the British list, the figure of Bolton, Tab. 17, 

 supposed to be this sp. is Clitocybe pithyophila ' (Mass. Brit. 

 Fung. Fl., vol. 2, p. 441). The Diet. Icon. Champign. (1894) 

 gives it as Omphalia unibilicata. 



N.E. — Scarborough. 



147. Clitocybe candicans (Pers.). 

 Mid W.— Horsforth (Tr. Y.N.U., ix.). 

 N. E. — Scarborough. 



S.W.— Heaton, near Bradford (H.T.S., 'Nat.', 1880-1). Aller- 

 ton ; Birstall (Tr. Y.N.U., ix.). Hebden Bridge. Luddenden 

 Dean ; Lightcliffe, Hx. 



S.E.— Escrick (Selby F.F., 1896). 



Common in woods, among dead leaves, in late autumn. 



Trans. Y.N.U., 1902 (pub. Nov. 1902). Rot. Series, Vol. 6. 



