342 Micological Flora. 



Varies in size from V± to 2 inches in breadth. On clay 

 in Marr's woods. May. 



633. PEZIZA PULLULUS. ;/. Sp. 

 Blackish-brown Peziza. 



Thin, the cup infundibuliform, bright brown nr black, 

 not turning pale, smooth, border incurved, crenate, ex- 

 tremely smooth, black; stem costate, flat, festulous; cup I 

 to 1 y 2 inches broad, 1 to 1^ inches deep; stem 1 to 1 ]/ 2 

 inches high; whole plant 2 to 3 inches high. 



Solitary or gregarious. On the ground or partly buried 



sticks. 



Spores oblong, about 1-1000 by 1-500 of an inch, 



smooth, nucleated. In woods. May. 



634. Peziza SALMONICOLOR. B. & Br. 

 "Salmon-Color Peziza." 



One inch broad, gregarious; cups hemispherical, pale sal- 

 mon-color; asci 4 to 6 times as long as thick; sporidia, nu- 

 cleate, elliptic, biseriate. 



On burnt ground, in woods. Oct. 



635. Peziza ciliaris. Schrad. 

 "Fringed white Peziza." 



On decayed wood, leaves and bark; in woods. May. 



636. Peziza nivea. Fr 

 "Snowy Peziza." 



On decayed and partly buried wood; in woods. May. 



637. Peziza virginea. Batsch. 

 "Virgin White Peziza." 



Stipitate; under a glass of 50 diameters glistening white, 

 hemispherical, externally densely covered with patulous 

 hairs. Cup about 8 lines broad under a magnifying glass 

 of 50. Margin ciliated, often covered with little drops of 

 water. Spores fusiform, .0002 of an inch long and half as 

 broad. 



