Ru 
102 Tuckerman’s Enumeration of 
of one of the writer’s previous papers belongs to this species, 
no description or notice of which had been seen by him, 
when his description was made. The state is remarkable for 
its large peltate granules looking like apothecia, and occurred 
in the Notch. 
Crapowia cespiticia, (Pers.) Floerk.! Clad. p. 8., Bæomyces 
Pers., Ach. Meth., Lichen, Engl. Bot. t. 1796., Cenomyce, 
Ach. Syn. p. 249., Scyphophorus, Hook. Br. Fl. II. 237. — 
Decayed mossy trunks, and on the earth. Podetia very 
short; sometimes indeed hardly visible, when the apothecia 
(which are of a rather light reddish brown) appear sessile on 
the lobes of the thallus. ; ; 
C. delicata, (Ehrh.) Floerk.! Clad. p. T., Lichen., Ehrh, 
Beeomyces, Ach. Meth., Cenomyce, Ach. Lichenogr. — De- 
cayed trunks ; rather rare, White Mountains. The above name 
is appropriate to this lichen, both as respects its thallus and its 
podetia. These last-occur from a line to an inch in length. 
C. fimbriata, (L.) Fries Lich. p. 222., — a. L. C. fimbriata, 
Hoffm. — 8. tubeformis, L. C. fibula, Auct. — y. radiata, L. 
Lichen, Schreb., Cladonia, Hoffm., Bsomyces, Ach. Meth. 
Cenomyce, Ach. Lich. — Rocks ; and on the ground ; particu- 
larly in districts that have some years since been burnt ovef, 
— throughout the White Mountains. - It will illustrate the difi- 
culties of this genus to observe, that of the three species here 
set down, each a distinet" natural . production, and presenting 
with us the very same features it presents in Europe, so that 
neither could be mistaken by a botanist here or there, — tW? 
are hardly reckoned varieties by Fries, though adopted ® 
species by Floerke, while the third is reduced by Floerke to * 
variety, and unhesitatingly recognized as a species by Fries 
I have several other Cladoniæ, new to me, still under & 
amination.’ ^ 
Biarona placophylla, (Ach.) Fries Lich. p. 257., Baeomyce* 
e | GER LR me 
Pers, srt cta, wd amsmmcre al ew tou PI a fasi 
d ARENAEN 
