1016 
CRYPTOGAMIA. 
Class XXIV. 
2389. LEO'TIA. Hill. Leotia. 
16206 infundibuliformisi^r.funnel- form, solitary 3 oct. 
16207 nana With. dwarf subsessile | aut. 
76208 16brica Pers. slippery gregario. 2 aut. 
Sp.3—U. 
Cin. on ground 
W on trees 
Ol moist woods 
2390. PEZI'ZA, Dill. 
\ 1. Aleu'ria. 
16209 acetabulum L. 
16210 badia Pers. 
16211 leporina Batsch 
16212 onotica Pers. 
16213 aurantia Fl. dan. 
16214 concinna Pers. 
16215 cochleata Huds. 
16216 cerea Sowsrby 
16217 vesiculosa Bull. 
16218 repanda Fr. 
PEZIZ4. 
Fries. 
saucer 
brown 
hare's-ear 
rosy 
orange 
neat 
cochleate 
waxen 
bladdery 
repand 
Division 1 1. Cupulati. 
Sp. 45—300. 
clustered 
tufted 
gregario. 
gregario. 
beautiful 
very broad 
brittle 
gregario. 
crowded 
fleshy 
I spring 
1 su. aut. 
1 aug.oc. 
IJ aug.oc. 
f aut. 
1 sum. 
2| su. aut. 
l' sum. 
2| aut. 
U aut. 
Sooty 
Br 
Brsh 
Brsh 
Or 
Lem. 
Y.Br 
Sooty 
Wsh 
Wsh 
damp woods 
grassy places 
on ground 
dead leaves 
sandy places 
dead leaves 
fields 
dunghills 
dunghills 
on ground 
Sowerby, 1. 153 
Greville crypt. 56 
Sowerby, t. 59 
Bolton, t. 99. cochleata 
SchcefFer, t. 156 
Sowerby, t. 79. leporina 
Sowerby, t. 78. coccinca 
Bolton, t.l75. vesiculosa 
Sowerby, t. 5 
Sowerby, t. 3 
Greville crypt. 107 
Greville crypt, fl. 59 
16219 macropus Pers. large-footed solitary 2 su. aut. Cin. shady woods 
16220 tuber6sa' Bull. 
16221 cupularis L. 
tuberous 
cupped 
slender 
fringed 
16222 argillacea Sowerhy argillaceous scattered 
16223 granulata Bull. granular gregario. 
16224 reticulata Grev. netted very fine 
2 mr. ap. Br shady woods 
\ aut. Pa. Br scorched earth 
f aut. Ysh clay 
t| sum. Or.R cow dung 
4 spring Br on ground 
Bolton, t. 96. hispida 
Sowerby, t. 63 
Bull. t. 396. f 3 
Sowerby, t. 148 
Bull. t. 438. f. 3 
Greville crypt. 156 
16225 erecta Soiverby 
16226 humosa Fries 
erect 
earth 
patches 
scattered 
I aut. 
I aut. 
Ysh shady woods 
Crim. damp earth 
Sowerby, t. 369. f. 10 
Sowerby, t. 369. f. 2 • 
1G227 fis'sa Fries. split 
\ 2. Lach'nea. Fi-ies. 
solitary | wint. Br hazel bark 
subgrega. f spring W dead branches 
16228 coccinea Scop. scarlet 
P. epidendra Sow. 
16229 melas'toma Scwe?-. blk.-mouth. solitary 1 feb.mr. Pa. Br heaths 
16230 radiculata Sower, rooting clustered | su. aut. Sul. earth in gardens 
16231 hemisphae'rica Wig. hemispheric, scattered 0 jn. dec. Brsh earth in woods 
16232 hirta Schum. hairy scattered j| aug.oc. Brsh earth 
16233 cerina Pers. smooth much crowd. 0 spr.au. Ysh decayed dry wood 
16234 scutellata X. scutellate beautiful ^ spr.au. Or old cow dung 
Greville crypt. 171 
Sowerby, 1. 149 
Sowerby, t. 114 
Sowerby, t. 147. hispida 
Sow. t. 369. f. 1. hybrida 
Sowerbyj t. 24 
16235 Nidulus Pers. bird's-nest punctif. 0 aut. Br decayed stems 
16236 cajriilea Bolton blue punctif. J aut. Bsh pine trees Bolton, 1. 108. f. 
16237plano-umbilicataGr.plano-convex hairy 0 su. aut. W decayed nettles 
16238 stercorea Pers. dung gregario. spr. su. Taw. cow dung 
16239 albo-spad'icea Crrei). pallid handsome aut. R.Rr bare earth 
16240 sulpha rea Pers. sulphur pretty 0 aut. Y decay.herbac.stems Greville crypt, fl. 83 
Sowerby, f. 352. equina 
16241 virginea Batsch 
16242 bicolor Bull.' 
16243 variecolor Fries. 
16244 papillaris Bull. 
16245 villosa Fi'ies 
16246 plumbea Grev. 
16247 anomala Pers. 
16248 domestica Soweri 
16249 Wauchii Grev. 
16250 fusca Grev. 
16206 
virgin solitary 
two-colored beautiful 
variable 
pimpled 
villous 
leaden 
anomalous 
domestic 
woolly 
brown 
gregario. 
gregario. 
crowded 
crowded 
crowded 
minute 
beautiful 
spots 
71 aut. W rotten sticks Sowerby, t. 65. nivea 
y| aut. W larch twigs Sowerby, t. 17 
O" all sea. Ysh rotten wood Sower, 1. 178. hydnoidea 
0 all sea. W upon wood Sowerby, 1. 177 
0 aut. W dead herbac. stems Sower, t. 389. f.l. sessilis 
0 aut. Fu. ol. rotten wood 
J all sea. D1.Y fallen branches 
0 all sea. Ruf damp walls 
■ji aut. Pa. Br dead wood 
O" ap.my. Gr dead branches 
Greville crypt, fl. 11 
Sower, t. 369. f 3. rugosa 
Sowerby, t. .351 
Greville crypt. 139 
Greville crypt. 192 
16220 
16212 
16213 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
2389. Leotia. Named by Sir John Hill, of famous memory, for no known reason. Gregarious terrestrial 
substances of the middle size, appearing in summer or autumn, without smell or taste. They are most nearly 
akin to Helvella and Verpa, from which they diflf'er in form and substance. The species are not known to be 
eatable, with the exception of L. amara, a native of Cochin-China, which is capable of being deprived of its 
native bitterness by long stewing. 
