Didymium—cont. . 
D. microcarpon, Rost. 
On dead leaves, 
D. Clavus, Rost. 
On dead twigs. 
D. Serpula, Fries. 
On dead oak leaves. 
167 
Lepidoderma, De Bary. 
L. tigrinum, Rost. 
On rotten wood. 
Spumaria, Pers. 
S. alba, DC. 
On living grass. 
Diachza, Fries. 
D. leucopoda, Post. 
On dead leaves. 
PnysanEsE. 
Craterium, Trent. 
C. confusum, Mass. 
On dead grass. 
C. aureum, Fost. 
On dead bark. 
Badhamia, Berk. 
B. macrocarpa, Rost. 
On dead bark. 
B. panicea, Rost. 
Physarum, Pers. On twigs. 
P. leucopus, Fost. 
On dead wood. 
P. leucopheum, Fries. 
On dead twigs and moss. 
P. cinereum, Fost. 
On dead iden 
P. contextum, Xost 
On bark and moss. 
P. cerebrinum, Mass 
B. varia, Mass. 
On wood. 
Tilmadoche, Rost 
T. nutans, ost. 
On rotten wood. 
Leocarpus, Fost. 
L. fragilis, Rost. 
Fuligo, Rost. 
n wood and soil in a pot con- F. varians, Ros 
taining palm-seeds from Java. 
Probably an introduced On heap of ded leaves. 
species. (Monogr. Myz., 
p. 306, fig. 275.) 
DLIV. 
(Euonymus europeus, L.) 
Inquiries are a sae directed to Kew as to the manufacture of 
skewers from spindle-w The following interesting particulars 
respecting this charming British shrub are therefore reprinted from the 
St. James's Gazette for November 7 last. . 
The spindle tree (Euonymus ero ) is one of our native shrubs 
rnamental merit which are overlook 
