NEW OR NOTEWORTHY FUNGI. 195 
_ Haverfordwest and St. Bride’s Bay, but that it is regarded by the 
country people as an introduction brought in either by the 
Fl or the ‘‘Spanish Armada.” But if it be inbsoden 
in Wales, its native home still remains to be found, for, as far as 
know, neither pesmi cambricus, or lobularis are known on the 
Continent. I ex the N. pseudo-narcissus var. Bromfieldii of 
Syme is ——— ‘Z same thing. In Mr. Barr 
the bulbs of lobularis, pseudo-narcissus, and major are quoted at 
readers who want to grow the four for himself side by side can do 
so for an outlay of fifteenpence and postage. 
247.— Fig. 1. Narcissus major. 2. N. lobularis (side and front view). 
Seo. pssled: narcissus. 
NEW OR NOTEWORTHY FUNGI. 
By W. B. Grove, B.A. 
(Concluded from p. zs 
6. Hypomyces Baryanus Tul. Ann. Se. Nat.. ser. iv. xiii. A 
(1860); Sel. Fung. Carp. iii, 59 (1865) ; grrr Mich. 
(1878); Cooke, Grev. xii. 108 (1884 
Parasitic within the gills (and more sparingly within the —_ 
and pileus) of Nyctalis parasitica. _Macroconidia 
solitary, acrogenous or mesogenous, oblong-oval, smooth, hidwinid: 
paler at each extremity, 16-20 » x 1 
Yyctalis, which occurred on Russula adusta, Solihull; New 
contorted. In a more advanced stage, a stem and ne beneath 
n 
affected with the one and others with the other 
parasite. The ordinary description of the gills of N. parasitica is 
founded upon affected specimens; the normal gills ~ a 
17. Ascobolus pring asses Boud. See Midl. vi. 164, for 
description.— On cow dung, bya: Orton (Wk.); Hashes Ws i 
) 
* Perichena ober. 88al Lib. ; ; he oke, Myxom. p. — On dead 
wood, Sutton (Wk.), October. Remarkable for its flatly-convex 
lid with an elevated margin, like that of a raised pie 
* Septoria dianthi Desm.; Mich. i. 187. — This is ; mentioned by 
name (Grey. y. 70) as British, but not described. The following 
ng hee is drawn - from my apecin as 
urple b order; sistaea cere numerous, 
thitate, st black, with the cuticle forming a raised white spot 
