1018 
CRYPTOGAMIA. 
Class XXIV. 
3. Phia'lea. Pers. 
16251 fir'ma Pers. 
162.52 Persoonii Moug. 
16253 fructigena Bull. 
16254 serot'ina Pas. 
16255 inflexa Bolton 
16256 pedicellata Sow. 
firm 
Persoon's 
fruit 
late 
in flexed 
stalked 
gregano. 
aggreg. 
clustered 
clustered 
gregario. 
solitary 
1 aut 
i aut. 
\ aut. 
i spring 
^ aut. 
I 
Oc.Br rotten sticks 
R 
Ysh 
Y 
Wsh 
Wsh 
Sower. t.ll5. ochroleuca 
bogs on Equisetum Greville crypt. 162 
nuts, &c. in woods Sowerby, 1. 117 
damp shady places Bolton, t. 98 
rotten sticks 
rotten sticks 
Sowerby, t. 306 
Sowerby, t. 369. f. 4 
16257 tuba Bolt. 
16258 calycukis Sow. 
16259 aerugiuusa Fl. dan. 
Ugfi/;vi'd Swed. 
16260 Aspegreiiii Fr. 
16261 citrina Ba/sch 
cyatho'ides Wither. 
16262 pallescens Pers. 
16263 tricolor Sow. 
16264 cainpanula Nees 
16265 cribrosa Grev. 
16266 claroflava Grev. 
16267 punctata Grev. 
16268 herbarum Pers. 
tubular gregario. 
cupped gregario. 
verdigrease destruct. 
Aspegren's gregario. 
lemon-color, crowded 
pallid numer. 
three-color, scattered 
delicate 
curious 
bell 
porous 
bright-yell, punctif. 
dotted 
Herb 
punctit. 
crowded 
i aut. 
i aut. 
0 su.aut. 
1 aut. 
4 aut. 
I aut. 
0 aut. 
It aut. 
1 aut. 
0 aut. 
0 aut. 
il aut. 
Y fallen branches Bolton, t. 106. f 1 
Or.Br rotten wood Sowerby, t. 116 
Bt.G damp wood Sowerby, t. 347 
Ysh damp wood 
Y fallen branches 
Pa.Y old trees 
Sooty trunks of trees 
W dead twigs 
Bl sandy ))laces 
Y decayed wood 
Y dead" leaves 
W dead herbac. stems 
Sower, t. 369. f 7. Ucolor 
Sowerby, t. 150. aurea 
Sowerby, t. 151. citrina 
Sowerby, t. 369. f. 6 
Nees syst. t. 38. f. 295 
Greville crypt, fl. 63 
16269 conigena Pers. 
16270 chrysocoma Bull, 
16271 cinerea Batsch 
16272 vulgaris Fries 
albella With. 
/3 didphana Sowerby 
16273 erumpens Grev. 
pme-cone 
yellow-hair, 
cinereous 
common 
gregano. 
crowded 
0 au. sp. W pine cones 
0 aut. Fu. Or posts & rails 
patches 0 wint. Wsh dry bark 
Sowerby, t. 152 
Sowerby, t. 64 
transparent scattered 
Sycam.-peti. scattered 
0 wint. 
0 aut. 
Tran. 
Cces. 
rotten wood Sowerby, t. 389. f. 7 
stalks of Sycamore Greville crypt. 99 
16274 ochracea Grev. ochrey puckered 
16275 atrovirens Pers. dark-green crowded 
16276 Abbottiana Sow. Abbott's scattered 
§ 4. Helo'tium. Pers. 
16277 fibuliformis Fries button-shap. 
16278 acicularis Pers. needle-like gregario. 
2391. AS'COBOLUS. Pers. Ascobolus. 
16279 furfuraceus Pers. scurfy gregario. 
2392. BULGA'RIA. Fries. Bulgaria. 
16280 in'quinans Fries dirty gelatino. 
16281 sarcoides Fries fleshy polymer. 
2393. DITI'OLA. Fries. Ditiola. 
16282 radicata Fr. rooting gregario. 
2394. CENAN'GIUM. Fr. Cenangium. 
16283 quercinum Fr. oak gregario. 
Sphce'ria colldpsa Sow. 
16284 Prunastri Fr. Plum crowded 
16285 Cerasi Fr. Cherry crowded 
16286 Aucuparife Fr. Mount. Ash tufted 
16287 ferruginosura Fr. ferruginous patches 
0 aut. Oc.Br fallen trunks 
0 aut. G rotten wood 
0 aut. Sea G v^ood 
Greville crypt. 5 
Sowerby, t. 389, f. 8 
Bolton, t. 176 
Sow. t.57. agariciformis 
\ aut. Y trunks of elms 
f au.dec. W hollow oaks 
Sp. 1—11. 
0 a'lsea. Brsh old cow dung 
Sp. 2—6. 
0 au. wi. Umb. dead oaks 
1 aut. Pu.R decaying trees 
Sp. 1 — 5. 
^ ap. jn. Gold, barked pines 
Sp. 5—30. 
i all sea. Cin. dead oak branches Sowerby, t. 373. f 3 
0 aut. Bl dead plum branches 
0 allsea. R.B1 dead cherry branches 
0 aut. Bl dead mountain-ash branches 
0 aut. R.Bl Scotch fir branches Greville crypt. 197 
Sowerby, t. 428 
Bolton, t. 101. f. 2 
Fl. dan. t. 1378. f. 2 
2395. STIC'TIS. Pers. 
16288 radiata Pers. 
16251 
Stictis. 
radiating 
spots 
16264 
Sp. 1—23. 
0 au. spr. W bark of trees 
16253 
Sowerby t. 16 
16273 
16259 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
2391. Ascobolus. From ascus, one of the forms of theca in which the sporules are retained among Fungi, 
and ^aXKu, to emit, in allusion to the principal peculiarity of the genus. Small gregarious soft plants, without 
roots, but not very perishable, growing upon dung, and most obvious during rainy weather. 
2392. Bulgaria. An intermediate genus between Peziza and Exidia, named from hulga, a leather bag, on 
account of the saccate form of the species. Scentless, insipid, mucilaginous, rootless, soft fungi, tolerably 
permanent, and generally breaking forth in clusters from the bark of trees during the winter and autumn. 
Miller is said to have succeeded in obtaining glue from B. inquinans, but subsequent attempts have failed of 
success. 
2393. Ditiola. From lis, double, and loXos, down, in allusion to the nature of the pubescence of the velum. 
The species of this genus are gregarious, firm, permanent, without smell, flourishing upon dry wood from the 
