400 



1960. Lycoperdon uteriforme Pers. Syn. ^''^ Syll. VII ^". 

 S. Holsteinborg (Svendsen ^^/g 01). 



1961. Lycoperdon candidum Pers. Syn. ^''^ Syn: Lycop. gemma- 

 turn Batsch, Syll. VII "^ Schum. no 1396, Fl. D. tab. 1140, Liden 

 Ulffvefiis (Kylling 1684, 1688 ="), Krystai-Stevbold (H. 37 «", R 69 ^^ 

 04 a 1" c. icon., Sev. P. 95 "). 



Common in fagineta etc. August— November. 



1962. Lycoperdon pratense Pers. Syn. ^"^ Schum. no 1401, Syn: 

 Lycop. pusillum Batsch, Lycop. furfuraceum Schaeffer, Syll. VII "", 

 Globaria furf. Schroeter 89 «'', Liden Stevbold (H. 37 «"), Dvserg- 

 St0vbold (R 69 ='). 



On sandy fields etc. J. Borris Hede (F. &. W. 08); Stryne; S. Jonstrup 

 Vang (H. M.); Maens Klinteskov; B. Hammershus (Lindau 97). 



Bo vista. 



1963. Bovista echinella Boudier, Syll. XI ^", Lit: Rob. E. Fries 

 09 ^^« c. icon. 6. 10 '^ 



S. Ordrup (A. Breitung see Lloyd 08 262). 



1964. Bovista plumbea Pers. Syn. '", Syll. VII ?^ Almindehg. 

 Kuglebold (Sev. P. 95 '» c. icon.). 



Common on sandy fields near the coast (E. W. 06 ^^) and in the downs. 



1%5. Bovista nigrescens Pers. Syn. ^^*, Syll. VII '', Syn: Lyco- 

 perdon nigr. (Pers.) Vittadini, Sortagtig Stevbold (R 04 a "°). 



Quite common on the same localities as no 1964 recorded from J., Laesa, 

 S., Am., L. 



1966. Bovista tunicata Fries S. M. Ill 2^ Syll. VII '». 

 J. Glatved (Aug. 86 Schietz). 



1%7. Bovista gigantea (Pers.) Nees, Syn: Lycoperdon giganteum 

 Pers. Syn. '*", Schroeter 89 '"', Lycop. bovista L., Syll. VII ">'-'^\ 

 Schum. no 1397, Fl. D. tab. 1920, Globaria bovista Quelet, Kaempe- 

 Bovist, Ulvefis, Faesebolder, Fasbold, Troldskum (Jenssen-Tusch 67"^), 

 Bovist-St0vbold (Schade 11 ^^«), Stor Stevbold (H. 37 "«), Ksmpe- 

 St0vbold (R 69 ", Sev. P. 95 *« c. icon.). 



The giant puff-ball has always caused great interest on account of 

 its size and its quick growth. In its young and pulpy condition this 

 Lycoperdon is excellent food, and during the reign of King Christian 

 VIII a regular cultivation of it was indeed in contemplation (see R 

 75). It occurs in wet autumns and appears every year in the same 

 place (see R 79 ■"^, P. N. 73 a ^'). One specimen of the giant puff-ball, 



