128 
. Psathyrella hiascens, Fries. On the ground under trees. A. 
P. atomata, Fries. On the ground under hedges, &c. 
P. disseminata, Fries. On decaying trunks and stumps. A., Q. 
Coprinus, ries. 
C. comatus, Fries. On rich soil and on heaps of deceyed leaves 
ime 
A very elegant fungus when well developed, some 
attaining a height of 14 inches. 
edible fungi. A figure of this species is exhibited in No. 2 
museum, A., 
C. sterquilinus, Fries. On dung and rich soil, A., P. 
C. atramentarius, Fries. 
On the ground near decaying wood. 
Common. 
Edible, but not equal in flavour to Coprinus comatus. 
C. soboliferus, Fries. On the ground. Probably only a variety - 
of C. atramentarius. Edible. P. 
C. fimetarius, Fries. On manure heaps, &c. Common. 
C. niveus, Fries. On dung. Common. 
C. micaceus, Fries. On the ground near stumps, post 
(8) 
rowing in dense clusters; the pileus when young is they 
dusted with glittering particles resembling fragments of m 
C. fuscescens, Fries. On the ground. A 
Var. rimoso-squamosus, Cooke. On the ground at the base 
of a stump. A. 
C. congregatus, Bull. On soil in the temperate house. 
C. deliquescens, Bull. On trunks, heaps of decaying leaves, &c. 
Common. 
C. tardus, Karsten. On the ground near buried wood. A. 
C. tuberosus, Quélet. On dung. An interesting little species, 
springing from a small black sclerotium. e sclerotia were 
found b a Nicholson ; the sporophores appeared a week 
after the sclerotia were pl d: is the first 
British record 
t 
from French specimens (Bull. Soc. Bot. France, xxiv. 289, pl 
IND. B. 
C. Hendersoni, Berk. On soil in hot-beds. 
C. Lagopus, Fries. On rich soil. A., P. 
C. pellucidus, Karsten. On soil in a propagating pit. 
C. radiatus, Fries. On dung. Common, A very minute and 
delicate fungus lasting only a few hours; only about 2 lines 
across, 
P 
Common. ` 
