MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 49 



N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). Egton Bridge 

 (F.F., 1902). 



N.W. — Masham. 



Frequent on trunks, stumps, etc. Distinguished by its strong 

 alkahne odour. 



237. Mycena ammoniaca Fr. 



fe.W. — Gomersall ('Nat.,' Sept. 1891). Shipley Glen 



(H.T.S.). Field, Elland Park Wood ; Luddenden Dean ; Skir- 

 coat, Hx. Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge. Sheffield. 



N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Arncliffe 

 Woods (Whitby F.F., 1894). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 190c). 



S.E. — Everingham (Pocklington F.F., 1893). Skipwith 

 (Selby F.F., 1896). 



N.W. — Masham. 



238. Mycena cinerea Mass. &Crossl. ('Nat.,' Jan. 1902, 

 p. I). 



Mid W. — -Among short grass. First collected at Selby, 

 Yorks., afterwards met with at Louth, Lines., and at Kew, Surrey. 



Apparently not uncommon, and probably passed over as 

 M. nietata Fr., which differs in the absence of smell, and white 

 gills. Most nearly allied to M. plunibea Fr., recently found in 

 this country; the latter, however, differs in the sulcate pileus, 

 white apex of stem, and absence of smell. 



239. Mycena metata Fr. 



N.E. — Scarborough. 



N.W.— Masham. 



S.W. — Redmires, near Sheffield. 



240. Mycena aetites Fr. 



S.W. — Among moss, Highlee Clough, Norland, Hx., 1900. 



241. Mycena stannea Fr. 



N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Egton 

 Bridge (F.F., 1902). 



S.W. — Sutton (F.F., 1899). Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge. 

 Thongsbridge (C. H. Broadhead). 



N.W. — Masham. Not common. 



