1012 
CRYPTOGAMIA. 
Class XXIV. 
16147 quercina Pers. 
leilS fraxinea Pers. 
16149 Tiliffi Pers. 
16150 epidermea Pers~ 
oak 
ash 
lime 
bark 
brittle 
thin 
irregular 
irregular 
6 
1 
2 
spr. au 
aut. 
aut. 
nov. 
Blsh fallen oaks 
Grsh dead ashes 
Cin. woods 
Pa.Bu dead trunks 
Greville crypt. 142 
16151 incrustans Pers. 
16152 calcea Pers. 
incrusting 
chalky 
spreading 
cracked 
3 
6 
aut. 
aut. 
Ysh 
W 
earth,tr.,&c. 
decay, wood 
16153 Sambuci Pers. 
Elder Tree 
membranous 
4 
aut. 
W 
decay, elders 
§ 2. Phylacte'ria. Pers. 
16154 biennis Fr. biennial 
plaited 
4 
aut. 
Wsh 
on ground 
Bulliard.t. 436 
^ 3. Himan'tia, Pers. 
16155 doraestica Pers. household 
16-156 fusca Fr. brown 
16157 lactea Fr. milk-white 
H. Candida Pers. 
\ 4. Leiostro'ma. Fr. 
16158 cinerea Fr. cinereous 
smooth 
rugose 
very thin 
6 wet w. Br da. pla. in ho. 
2 aut. Vi.Br trun. of trees 
2 aut. W trun. of trees Sow.t. 387.fl. F. stellata 
4 spr. au. Cin. elder tree Sowerby, t. 388 
Division II. Clavati, 
2379. CLAVA'RIA. Vaill. Clavaria. 
16159 B6trytis Pers. 
16160 flava Pers. 
16161 corallo'ides L. 
16162 abiet'ina Pers. 
16163 cristata Pers. 
16164 cinerea Pers. 
16165 cornea Pers. 
bunched 
yellow 
coral-like 
pine-wood 
crested 
cinereous 
corneous 
much branch, 
delicious 
very smooth 
gregarious 
polymorph 
tufted 
Sp. 23—66. 
3 sum. Wsh beech woods Sch.t.l76 acroporphyrin 
3 aug. Y woods Scheeffer, t. 175 
3 aut. W on ground Sowerby, t. 278. fig. sup. 
3 aut. Ochr. fir woods Greville crypt. 117 
2i aut. W woods Greville crypt. 190 
3 sum. Cin. damp places Greville crypt, fl. t. 64 
I aut. Y dead fir trees 
16166 stric'ta Pers. erect 
16167 praten'sis Pers. meadow 
16168 corniculata Schceff. horned 
16169 rugosa Bull. rugose 
thin 1 au. oc. Brsh trunks SchaefFer, t. 286. pallida 
viscid 1 aut. Y meadows Bolton, 1. 114. wz2<scoi«'rA' 
solitary 3 aut. Y meadows Sow. t. 157. muscoides 
toughish 2i aut. W damp earth So.t.278.fig.inf coralloi. 
16170 pistillaris L. 
16171 Ardenia Sowerby 
16172 fusiformis Sowerby 
16173 cerano'uies Pers. 
16174 iuEequalis Fries 
16175 fragilis Pers. 
C. gracilis Sowerby. 
16176 acuta Sowerby 
16177 fimbriata With. 
16178 helvola Pers. 
16179 vermicularis Fries 
16180 uncialis Grev. 
16181 setipes Grev. 
pistillary 
flexuose 
fusiform 
wrinkled 
unequal 
brittle 
232 
acute 
fringed 
pale-red 
worm-like 
dwarf 
bristle-footed 
largest 
opaque 
regular tufts 
much tufted 
gregarious 
gregarious 
gregarious 
polymorph, 
flexuose 
crowded tufts 
very gregar. 
gregarious 
12 au. no. Ysh 
6 sep. Brsh 
3 sep. Y 
3 aut. Ysh 
21 aut. Y 
1 aut. Ysh 
2 aut. 
2 aut. 
lA aut. 
3 aut. 
1 aut. 
I aut. 
23.80. CALO'CERA. Fries. Calocera. Sp. 2—6. 
16182 tuberosa Fries tuberous root roundish 2 aut. Y 
16183 cornea Fries horny tufted I jl. dec. Y 
beech woods Sowerby, t. 277 
bran, of lime Sowerby, t. 215 
among grass Sowerby, t. 234 
upon trees Sowerby. t. 235. rugosa 
meadows Sow. t. 253. vern, icularis 
damp places Greville crypt. 37 
upon trees Sowerby, t. 333 
upon trees 
meadows 
mea. & past. 
rotten twigs Greville crypt. 98 
dead leaves Greville crypt, fl. t. 49 
und.ba. of tr. Sowerby, t. 199 
various trees Sowerby, t. 40 
2381. GEOGLOS'SUM. Pers. Earth-tongue. 
16184 hirsutum Pers. hairy solitary 
16147 ->^ir;i^>^ Ifil"" 
Sp. 4 — 9. Clavaria Sow. 
2 aut. Bl bogs & mea. Greville crypt. 185 
16158 16159 
16160 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
of the pileus of all the species. T. caryophyllsa is very common upon the exposed roots of old firs in the 
autumn. The substance is tough and somewhat woody ; the color a chocolate brown. The plants often grow 
in masses, attached by their upper side to sticks, old bark, &c. and are from one to three inches in diameter. 
2379. Clavaria. So called, from the simple clavate form of the species. Some are eatable ; as for instance 
C. flava, which is said to be delicious ; C. cinerea, which is frequently eaten in France ; C. pyxidata is said by 
Persoon to be tolerably good. Loureiro has' also an eatable species found in Cochin-China, growing upon ele- 
phant's dung. 
