282 NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF DUBLIN. 



Calicium (Pers.). 

 No. 400. — Calicium sphserocephalum (Ach.)* Powerscourt. Taylor. 

 The specimen is much worn, and has so 

 few apothecia, that it cannot he micro- 

 scopically examined. It is retained and 

 inserted on the authority of Taylor; 

 and this because, up to this time, we 

 know only four representatives of this 

 Family in Ireland. I note, however, 

 that " sphcerocejphalum" helongs to C. 

 trachelinum. 



♦No. 374. — Calicium trichiale, v. stemonium (Ach.). Castlemartyr, Co. 

 Cork. J. C. 



Ceteaeia (Ach.). 



No. 365. — Cetraria glauca. Shore of Lough, Luggelaw. T. J. 



Platysma (Nyl.). A more perfect spe- 

 cimen. 



Cladonia (Hoffm.). 

 No. 35.8. — Cladonia cervicornis {Ach.). Lough Bray. T. J. 

 No. 350. — Cladonia rangiferina (L.). Lough Bray, Duhlin Mountains. 

 T.J. 



Collema (Hoffm.). 

 No. 388. — Collema glomerulosum (Tayl.). 



Myriangium Durisei (Mont.).] "On trees near Beech- 

 mount." 



It is not stated where Beechmount is, hut 

 the label is in Taylor's handwriting. I 

 have this year (1865) collected speci- 

 mens on Ash, opposite Coolmore, Car- 

 rigaline, Co. Cork. 



CoRNICULAEIA ( ). 



No. 360. — Cornicularia aculeata (Fr.). Douce Mountain T. J. 



Not fruited. Now Cetraria by Nylander. 



Geaphts (Ach.). 



♦No. 370. — Graphis Ruiziana (Fee). Deerpark, Castlemartyr; and 



Cromagloun, Co. Kerry, on Holly. J. C. 



This is the plant found by Mr. Pigott some 



years ago at Glengariff, and named by 



Fl. Hib.," p. 78. f lb., p. 108. 



