192 



The Fungi of Wiltshire. 



has a cuticle, always even and veinless, unchangeable, not beset 

 with bristles. 



Stereum purpureum Fr., Biddesdon, &c, common. 



hirsutum Fr., very common on timber, &c. 



sanguinolentum Fr., Rudlow, &c. 



rugosum Fr., common. 



■ — spadiceum Fr., Rudlow. 



Genus XXXVII., Hymenochcete. Coriaceous, dry. Hymenium 

 even, beset with short, stiff, coloured bristles. 



Genus XXXVIIL, Auricukria. Hymenium irregularly, and dis- 

 tinctly folded, gelatinous when wet, different in substance from 

 the pileus. 



Auricularia mesenterica, Bull., Rudlow, on stems of trees. 

 Genus XXXIX., Corticium. Hymenium soft and fleshy, swollen 

 when moist, collapsing and becoming even when dry, often rimose. 

 Corticium giganteum Fr., Lucknam Grove, on fir stumps. 

 lseve Fr., common on sticks. 



arachnoideum B., Spye Park, running over moss, &c. 



sulfureum Fr., Rudlow, on sticks. 



— coeruleum Fr., Rudlow, ditto. 



quercinum P., common on oak sticks. 



cinereum Fr., ditto on sticks. 



incarnatum Fr., Rudlow. 



confluens Fr., Spye Park. 



comedens Fr., ditto 



sambuci P., on Elder common. 



aurora B. and B., Spye Park, on leaves of carices, 



Genus XL., Cyphella Fr, Submembranaceous, cup-shaped, elong- 

 ated behind and frequently pendulous. Hymenium distinctly 

 inferior, completely confluent with the pileus. 



Cyphella goldbachii Fr., Spye Park, on Aira caespitosa. 



cuticulosa Fr., Spye Park. 



Curreyi B. and B., common on sticks, &c. 



ORDER V. CLAY ARIEL 



Genus XLL, Clavaria L. Fleshy, branched or simple, without 

 any stem of a distinct substance ; hymenium dry. 



