é 
_after the manner of the plasmodial cells of that borderland 
—H. indi cates Harewood and E.K. East Keswick. 
December 1808, 
Crossland: Fungus Foray at Harewood and East Keswick. 359 
vous to lay out a few specimens for exhibition, and put in a few 
more hours at the examination of species. The well-lighted and 
airy club-room at the Old Star Inn, East Keswick, was set apart 
for the meeting and exhibition. 
A second party, including the Rev. W. oe Mery Te 
Wilkinson, Bradford, Mr. W. Denison Roebuck, F.L.S., vislat 
f 
ev. H. Annesley Powys, Vicar of Meanwood, and brought in 
a number of jasper species. After tea Mr. Fowler. read the es: 
excellent paper on ‘Mycology in its popular aspect,’ published in . 
the October ie of ‘The Naturalist,’ Mr. Soppitt exhibited some 
nicely mounted Uredines, and the writer a number of coloured 
drawings, ‘mostly enlarged representations of micro-species. On 
going over the results it was found that representatives of almost ae 
every group had been secured, in all about 300 species. ou 
Among the rarer Discomycetes were He/lvella subcostata 
Cooke, RI vexatum DeNot, Dasyscypha carmichaelt 
Mass., D. citricolor B.&Br., and Erinella juncicola Rehm. 
The latter is a pure white species with very long slender spores 
(40-50 x 2 y) apparently quite distinct Bee £. apala B.&Br., 
with which species some authors have coupled if: as being 
Synonymous. In our opinion, judging from fresh specimens, it’ 
is a distinct species. There was also a Saccobolus new to scie1 nee. 
which will be described in a future issue of ‘The Naturalist.’ 
Many Pyrenomycetes were collected, but for lack of literature 
on the British species this particular branch was not sata 
gone into. A large number of Uredines were ; ne 
Hyphomycetes included the very pretty Batryasporiun ‘alc 
Corda. Ceratium hydnoides A.&S., no The 
latter is classed by Mr. A. Lister among mee Sakae or 
Myxogastres, and perhaps with some reason, as the conidia in 
germination give rise to amoeboid bodies which wander about 
Ayton 2 eee ee 
aS 
SE ee SES! AON Re eae ae a Pe ee ek 
eae ay SL Sty aU oe 
group. Of the real Myxogastres only nine species were seen; 
one of them, 77/madoche nutans Pers., was in great quantity, and 
could be Fouad on almost any moist s f these 
there was a fine unbroken patch, ware es long by 4-5 inches 
wide; a miniature forest. Considering the dry weather the 
results were generally thought to be highly satisfactory. 
In the following arrangement that of the Hymenomycetes is 
according to Fries, but the names are as given in Massee’s 
British Fungus Flora 
To avoid scale the list unnecessarily long, species pre- 
viously recorded for Harewood are omitted. In all cases 
