284 NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF DUELIST. 



*No. 405. — Lecidea rubella (JEhr.), porriginosa (Turn.). Ballynagard, 

 near Limerick; also at Curraghmore. 

 J. C. 

 Nylander does not consider this as distinct 

 from L. luteola, of which he considers it 

 a form. Externally, L. rosella, L. luteola, 

 and L. rubella seem sufficiently distinct ; 

 but forms are seen which I think con- 

 nect them.* 



No. 352. — Lecidea sanguinaria (L.). Lough Bray. T.J. 



In this instance on Parmelia omphalodes, 

 but Dr. Taylor is quite correct ; it grows 

 on granite in the Dublin Mountains ; I 

 have not a specimen of it at present. 



No. 390 Lecidea silacea. TayLf 



Locality not named, but a doubtful plant. 

 *No. 351. — Lecidea tenebrosa (Flot.). Lough Bray and Luggelaw, T.J. 

 *No. 376. — Lecidea tricolor (With.). Near Limerick. J. C. 



This may have been included by Taylor 

 under L. Griffithii. 



No. 355. — Lecidea uliginosa (Schr.), form. Lough Bray. T. J. 



In thallus this differs much from No. 73, 

 but in apothecia and spores the plants 

 are alike. 



Parmelia (Ach.). 

 *No. 369. — Parmelia, form. Lough Luggelaw. T. J. 



This Parmelia appears in M. Phillipe's 

 collection as P. prolixa (Ach.). 



Peltidea (Hoffm.). 

 No. 368.— Peltidea canina (Hoffm.). Sandhills, Portrane. T. J. 



Physcia (Schreb.). 

 No. 378. — Physcia adglutinata. Killaloe. J. C. 



No. 377 Physcia astrioidea clementiana (Turn.). Near Limerick. 



J. C. Fruited. 

 No. 379. — Physcia obscura nigro-viridis (Carr.). Killaloe. J. C. 



* Mudd's " Manual," p. 182; also " Lich. Scand.," p. 209. 

 f'Fl. Hib.,"p. 122. 



