PEZIZA, 95 
724; Phil, “ Elv. Brit.,” 16; Karst., “Fung. Fenn.,” 255; 
Fekl, “F. Rh.” 1876; Thum., “Mycoth. Univ.,” 123; 
Rav., “ Fung. Am.,” 630; Cooke, “Fung. Brit.,” ed. ii. 648. 
On cow-dung. Autumn and winter. 
Cup 1 to 2 lines or more broad. 
This is one of our commonest species, which by its 
habitat and granular exterior is easily recognized. 
Name—Granus, a grain; from its granulated exterior. 
Universally distributed. 
(8) Hymenium ochraceous. 
78. Peziza conveaula. Pers. 
Cup immersed, plane, then convex, sub-immargin- 
ate, glabrous, ochraceous flesh-colour; asci cylindrical ; 
sporidia 8, elliptic, biguttulate, smooth, 22 x lly; para- 
physes septate, apices clavate. ‘ 
Peziza convecula—Pers., “ Obs.,” p. 85; “ Grevillea,” 
iii. fig. 81; Fries,“ Sys. Myco.,” ii. 74; Cooke, “ Mycogr.,” 
fig. 36. Leuwcoloma convewula—Fckl., “Symb. Myco.,” p. 
318. Peziza chrysopthalma—Gerard in “ Bullet. Torr. 
Club,” vol. iv. No. 12. Aleuria convexula — Gill, 
“ Champ.,” p. 55, @ 1. 
Exs.—Fckl, “F. Rh.,” 1875. 
On naked soil and amongst mogs. Spring and 
autumn. 
Cup 1 line broad. 
Name—Convexus, convex ; slightly convex. 
Crane’s Hill, Glamis (Rev. J. Stevenson). 
79. Peziza semi-immersa. Karst. 
Peziza somewhat gregarious, sessile, immersed in the 
ground, at first subglobose, soon hemispherical, at length 
expanded, applanate, very slightly pubescent or glabrous ; 
margin unequally crenulate ; pale ochraceous, or between 
testaceous and flesh-colour; hymenium deeper colour ; 
asci cylindraceo-clavate ; sporidia 8, elliptic, 1 to 2-guttu- 
late, smooth, 16—24 x 9—11u; paraphyses filiform, sep- 
tate, apices curved. 
Peziza semi-immersa—Karst., “Mon. Pez.,” 117; 
