﻿ON SCHWEINITZ'S SYNOPSIS FUNGORUM. 219 



617. T. Candida, Schwein. ! 



618. T. cladonia, Schwein. ! 



619. T. pallida, Schwein. ! Very common throughout the United States. 



620. T. cespitulans, Schwein. ! 



621. T. cristata, Fr. The American species is very different, and is perhaps only 

 a state of T. pallida. Several of the Schweinitzian species have not occurred in the 

 more recent investigations. 



623. T. serrata, P. 



624. T. terrestris, = T. caryophyllcea, Fr. 



625. T. laciniata, P. This has very little resemblance to the true plant, and is 

 in fact the same with No. 627, T. biennis. 



627. T. biennis, Fr. 



629. T. gausapata, Fr. 



630. T. albido-brunnea, Schwein. ! 



631. T. lutosa, Schwein. ! 



632. T. bicolor, P. (Hook. Herb.) In Herb. Schwein., this species is found under 

 the name of T. brunnescens, from Indiana. 



633. T. rubiginosa, Schrad. 



634. T. TABACINA, Fr. 



635. T. crocata, Fr. This has not so deep a rhubarb tint as authentic specimens 

 from Fries, but it differs from the two foregoing species, and is perhaps a form of that 

 to which Schweinitz refers it. 



636. T. leprosa, Fr. = T. Curtisii, Berk. ; whether the same with T. leprosa, Fr., 

 a Brazilian species, we are unable to say positively. 



637. T. imbricatula, Schwein. ! This seems a distinct species and undescribed by 

 modern authors, though some half dozen nearly allied forms are published. 



638. T. atrata, Swartz. Authentic specimens, of which a figure may be seen in 

 Annals of Nat. Hist., vol. X. tab. 11, are totally different. The plant of Schweinitz 

 is very beautiful ; but as the hymenium is not formed, it is impossible to describe it. 

 We shall hope to have some future opportunity of making it generally known. 



639. T. versicolor. Swartz, var. fasciata, Schwein. ! An extremely common 



5G 



