129 
NEW OR NOTEWORTHY FUNGI. 
By W. B. Groves, B.A. 
(Puates 245 & 246.) 
_ Tue following is, for the most part, the substance of a paper 
which was read before the Birmingham Natural History and 
Microscopical Society, Nov. 6th, 1883, giving an account of the 
more important recent additions to the Fungus Flora of their 
district. Unless otherwise mentioned, it will be understood that 
all the localities are in the immediate neighbourhood of that town. - 
. == Warwickshire; Ws. = Worcestershire; St. = Staffordshire. 
wood, which it was difficult to distinguish from A. mappa Batsch. 
N ations,’ pl. 70, 
tetain a rosy tint 
RALY eshul 
(Wk.), September. The contrast between the pure-white gills and 
A. TA. (M.) Gatopus, var. CAND: 
White. Lady Wood, Four Oaks (Wk.), September. Milk abundant 
*A. (M.) leucogalus Cooke. — New Park, Middleton (WK.), 
October 7th. In the paper which I read I introduced this to the 
irmi ecies ; and in the December num- 
ber of * Grevillea’ (xii. 41) I find it described under the name given 
above. The sulcate, purple-black pileus, white milk, and cinereous 
gills easily distinguish it. I noted at the same time its external 
s . E -?p- 298.— 
Amongst the Lickey Hills Ws.), in a little swampy patch, with — 
the type; plane b Bes ‘Midland Naturalist,’ vi. 209. My 
Journat or Borany,—Vow, 22, [May, 1884.] & 
