Ord. IX. Tribe I. FUNGI HYMENOMYCETES. 1013 
5. Cap obliterated, resupinate. Growing on wood, 
16147 Resupinate rigid nearly black beneath, Hymenium flesh-color rugose and papillose at length cracking 
16148 Very thin effused cracking and becoming invol. very dark ben. Hymen, brown-grey minutely farin. papilU 
16149 EfFus. extremely thin, Marg. appress. minutely vill. Hymen, purp.-grey cover, with small uneq. papillae 
16150 Effused thin smooth, Margin delicate and byssoid, Hymenium whitish at first at length very pale-buff, 
PapilltB scattered or none 
16151 Effused spreading over moss, &c., Margin fibrous, Hymenium very unequal tuberculose yellowish 
16152 Effused unequal in thickness hard, Hymenium white glabrous cracked in different directions so as to be 
often tessellated obtusely papillose 
16153 Effused membranaceous thin. Margin entire, Hymenium very white glabrous subpapillose 
16154 Membranous smooth plaited at base whitish becoming blackish 
16155 Effused membranous smooth pale beneath white with cobweb-like down 
16156 Effused somewhat rugose soft of a violet-brown : at the margin and beneath downy 
16157 Mostly on dead leaves. Filaments very fine white radiating dilated at the extremities in a plumose manner 
16158 Broadly effUsed thin dry smooth glabrous cinereous 
Division II. Clavafi. 
* Much branched. Stem thick. 
16159 Deformed, Stipes decumbent very thick pale, Branches short somewhat wrinkled red at ends 
16160 More erect, Stem thick white. Branches straight round fastigiate yellow 
16161 White erect. Stipes thick. Branches elongated irregular unequal mostly acute 
16162 Dull ochrey-yellow much branched white and tomentose at the base turning green when bruised. 
Branches erect crowded slightly rugose with acute often forked summits 
16163 White or ciner. tuft, branch, smooth, Branch, dilat at summ. and jagged or shortly but acutely laciniate 
16164 Grey often with a bluish or a purplish tinge much branched unequally incrassated rugose often subcom- 
pressed. Summits either very obtuse or somewhat acuminate 
16165 Yellow half an inch high branched or nearly simple viscous. Stipes of several plants connected at the base 
** Branched, Stem thin. 
16166 Much branched pale brownish. Branches and branchlets straight appressed acute 
16167 Yell. tuft. Stipes short producing numer. short geniculate divaricate branches : the ramuli subfastigi. obt 
16168 Yellow erect much branched in a dichotomous manner. Branches slender with acute summits 
16169 White gregarious incrassated rugose simple or branched, Branches few short obtuse 
*** Simple, clavate. 
16170 Solitary large glabrous yellowish-brown thickened upwards and obtuse 
16171 Very long hollow thickened upwards brownish downy at base 
16172 Heaped fascicled yellow. Branches nearly equal incurved yellow 
16173 Fascicled unequal subdivided hollow yellowish-brown at end firregular at the apex 
16174 Yell, or yell.-white tuft, or gregarious fragile uneq. ventric. deformed somew. acum. often bifurcate and 
16175 Yellow or white gregarious sometimes subciEspitose solid or hollow very brittle rather firm attenuated at 
the base subrugose in age and often crooked 
16176 Straight white, Head distinct round acuminate as long as stipes 
16177 Stem slender villous, Branches long compressed, Branchlets numerous setaceous cut 
16178 Yellow gregarious cylind. equal smooth obt. slender below and paler, apex frequently of a cinnamon-color 
16179 Pure white tuft, crowd, subul. flexuose solid but with a small perforat. mostly somew. connected at base 
16180 White gregarious round club-shaped obtuse much attenuated at the base smooth not brittle 
16181 White minute, Hymenium oblong or ovato-clavate passing suddenly into a filiform pilose stipes 
16182 Tough yellowish nearly simple. Stem tuberous long-rooted 
16183 Tufted smaller simple and branched viscid yellow connate at base 
16184 Stipes hirsute deep-black, Hymenium somewhat plicate 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
2380. Calocera. From kclXo?, beautiful, and ajsja?, a horn, in allusion to the divisions of the plants. They 
grow on wood, and are either brown or yellow ; but their sporidia are generally white. C. viscosa is at once 
distinguishable by its beautiful gold color. Some of the species adhere to paper when dry. : 
2381. Geoglossum. From yr], the earth, and yXuirtra,, a tongue ; earth-tongue : in allusion to the simple form 
of the species, which all grow upon earth, and are of a blackish or dark-green color. Fries considers the 
genus to be scarcely distinct from Clavaria. 
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