13 26 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Gloniopsis Miilleri (Duby) Sacc. 



Achill Island (Hawley). The spores in this specimen were rather smaller 

 than in those from the He de Levant at Kew. They were five-septate and 

 constricted, and showed no signs of becoming brown. There is a drawing by 

 Phillips at Kew of apparently the same species collected at Shrewsbury, but 

 with shorter perithecia. 



Mycosphaerella ascophylli Cotton. 



Achill Island (A. D. Cotton) : see Transactions British Mycological 

 Society, iii, 95. 



Anthostoma saprophilum E. & E. 



Louisburgh (Hawley). This addition to the Britannic fungus-flora is also 

 new to Europe. 



Diaporthe exasperans Nke. 



Belclare (Hawley). We are not aware that this has been recorded for 

 Britain. It occurred also in Clare Island along with Melanconis stilbostoma 

 (Fr.), Tul, from which it is separated by its smaller spores and other 

 characters. 



Hygrophorus (Limacium) squamulosus Bea. 



Pileus 5-7 cm. latus, convexo-expansus, subumbonatus, glutinosus, sub 

 glutine floccoso-sqiuimulosus, margine incurvo tomentoso supra basim lamellarum, 

 luteo-olivaceus centro fusco. Caro albida ad inferam partem stipitis lutescens. 

 Stipes 6-8 cm. longus, l-2"5 cm. crassus, aequalis vel deorsim incrassatus, 

 solidus, glutinosus, concolor, apice albo-farinosus. Lamellae 5-10 mm. latae, 

 sinuato-adnatae, albae, subconfertae, acie irregulariter undulatae. Odor et 

 sapor gratus. Sporae albae, globosae, 3'5 - 4 x 3'5 ft. 



At first sight somewhat resembling some forms of Hygrophorus olivaceo- 

 albus Fr., but at once distinguished by the floccose squamules and tomentose 

 margin of the pileus, in which latter respect it resembles Tricholoma album 

 (Schaeff.) Fr. 



