Report of the Botanist, 81 



Peziza unioisa n. sp 



Cup large, thin, split on one side to the base, sessile or with a 

 short stem, externally rugulose, minutely pulverulent under a 

 lens, yellow, within pale yellow slightly tinged with pink; spores 

 elliptical, usually containing two nuclei, .0005-.0006 in. long. 



Ground in woods. Croghan. September. 

 The cups are about two inches broad. The species is related to 

 P. onotlca. 



Peziza violacea Pers. 



Burnt ground in woods. Worcester. July. 



Peziza subochracea C. <& P, 



Dead stems of Rubus odoratus. Adirondack mountains. July. 



Peziza laoerata C. cfc P. 



Dead stems of Bubus odorainis. Adirondack mountains. July. 



Peziza vincta G. (& P. 



Decaying wood. Sandlake. October. 



Peziza crocitincta B. <& C. 



Decaying wood. Poughkeepsie. Gerard, North Greenbush. 

 October. 



This seems to be the same as P. Ghlora Schw. 



Peziza Dehnii Bdbh. 



Leaves and stems of living Potentilla argentea. Bethlehem. 

 June. 



Peziza pulverulenta Lihert. 



Fallen leaves of pine trees. New Scotland. June. 



Peziza assimilis C. (& P. 



T>e2t.& ^tQva^ oi Aster puniceus. West Albany. May. 



Peziza theleboloides A. <& S. 



Spent hops. BuflPalo. Glinton. 



Peziza albumin a G. & P. 



Cups soft, orbicular or contorted, soon becoming nearly plane, 

 whitish, then pallid, depressed in the center w4ien dry, margin 

 elevated ; stem very short, rather thick, concolorous ; asci cylin- 

 drical ; spores sausage shaped, .0003 in. long. 



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