436 J. B. CLELAND AND E. CHEEL. 
F. filicea, The cap is a dark brown, § in. to }in., the gills 
dry to the rich reddish-tan of IF’. filicea, and the stem 
is dark (not light as in F. filicea), with some whitish 
mycelium at the base. Spores very finely warty (oil- 
immersion lens), obliquely oval, 7°5 to 9°5 x 5°2 to 6. 
Somewhat gregarious on burnt fallen logs. Neutral Bay 
(Sydney), May 1913 and 1914. 
NAUCORIA. 
Naucoria horizontalis.—This species seems to be un- 
recorded for Australia. It is common on the bark of 
Hucalypts (EH. piperita) round Sydney. It is usually smaller 
than the 5 — 3% in. givenby Massee. Our specimens agree. 
exactly with Cooke’s illustration. Spores 8 to 9 x 5°5 to. 
6°Sy, oval. Neutral Bay, May to July. 
INOCYBE. 
Inocybe perlata.—We have specimens, collected in 
Sydney, of an agaric agreeing with the descriptions of this. 
species and Cooke’s illustration, except that the spores, 
with an oil-immersion lens, are very finely warted. Their- 
size is 8°3 to 10 x 5°8 to6’Su. As without a high magnifi- 
cation the fine roughness of the spores would escape 
observation, our identification is probably correct, and this. 
makes a new record for Australia. 
CREPIDOTUS. 
Crepidotus mollis.—This species has been recorded from: 
Victoria and Western Australia. Specimens collected by us. 
on a rotten stump in June, July and October, 1914, at 
Mosman, are pure white when young, and slightly striate: 
when older and moist, thus apparently differing from typical 
C. mollis. The gills gradually pass from white to a pale 
watery brown. Pileus up to 1in. in diameter. Spores. 
pale brown, 7 to 8°5 X 4 to D°2p. 
