DERMATES. 335 
evident affinity of this species to P. vinosa induces us to 
place it in Mollisia rather than in Tapesia” (M. J. Berk.), 
Name—Auwrum, gold, color, colour; golden-yellow. 
Gopsal (Rev. A. Bloxam), 
18. Calloria inflatula. (Karst.) 
Gregarious, nearly plane, thin, hyaline-white, when 
dry globose-inflated, angularly contracted, dirty-yellow 
or nearly brick-red ; asci cylindraceo-clavate ; sporidia 8, 
acicular-filiform, 4—7 x 5y. 
Peziza inflatula—Karst., “ Mon. Pez.,” p.175. Orbilea 
inflatula—Karst., “Myco. Fenn.,” p. 100. 
On bark and wood. 
Cups 4 to ? of a line broad. Nearly allied to Peziza 
epipora, Nyl. 
Leigh Woods and Stapleton Park, near Bristol! (Mr. C. 
Bucknall). 
19. Calloria diaphana. (Sow.). 
Scattered, urceolate, then plane, whitish, hyaline. 
Mollisia diaphana—Gill, “ Champ.,” p. 182. Peziza 
vulgaris, Fries, var. 3. diaphana—Sow., “ Fung.,” t. 389, 
£.7. Mollisia vulgaris—Gill., “Champ.,” p. 119, 
On fallen branches. 
Name—é:agavijc, diaphanous; transparent. 
Order V.—DERMATEZ. Fries. 
Receptacles corky, coriaceotis, or horny, mostly 
erumpent and cespitose, sessile or substipitate, urceolate, 
concave or plane; epiphytal. (Plates X., XI. figs. 64-69.) 
In some of the genera included here spermogonia and 
pycnidia have been observed. : 
The plants in this order are characterized by their 
firm texture and dark colour, varying from rhubarb- 
brown to umber-brown and black ; they are nearly all 
erumpent, and the majority czespitose and united at the 
ie 
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