19 
surface of the pileus alone. We have examined the type, 
as well as three other false sclerotia, one with a pileus, in the 
The following are in the Herbarium of the University 
of Adelaide :— 
JJ a mycelium into a firm mass, which can, however, be dis- 
Integrated into particles by scratching with the finger. From 
South-eastern District of South Australia (A. Molineux). 
. _ (2) Pileus 28 in. in diameter, convex, slightly depressed 
in the centre, slightly fibrillose, no pitting, dirty white with 
greyish areas from weathering. Pores a p ach than 
| t specimen. Stem in. high and j in. thick. 
False daten irregular, somewhat Dopod: 23 in. high, 
 liin. broad. Allawoona, Brown Hill Line, May, 1914 (S. G. 
Taylor, engineman, Murray Bridge). 
(3) and (4) Two false sclerotia; localities not noted. 
The following, in the South Australian Museum, have 
Been: ined by us:— 
_ (9) Pileus 2 in. across, deeply convex, pallid white from 
weathering, the surface areolarly pitted in a very shallow way, 
the alveoli 4 in. in diameter, the septa with thin edges. Pores 
“cnate, medium small. Stem § in. high, 1 in eiae urbs 
