CORTINARIUS. 
59 
Plate 113 , fig. 1. Cort. hinnuleus, Fr. 
2. Cort. brunneus, Fr. 
3. Cort. flexipes, Fr. 
4. Cort. rigidus, Fr. 
5. Cort. paleaceus, Fr. 
6. Cort. subferrugineus, Fr. 
7. Cort. ianthipes, Fr. 
Plate 114 ,fig. 1. Cort. isabellinus, Fr. 
2. Cort. germanus, Fr. 
3. Cort. decipiens, Fr. 
4. Cort. paleaceus, Fr. 
5. Cort. fasciatus, Fr. 
6. Cort. milvinus, Fr. 
Plate 115 ,fig. 1. Cort. duracinus, Fr. 
2. Cort. erythrinus, Fr ., stipite purpurino, apice 
violaceo. 
3. Cort. castaneus, Bull, from drawing by Dr. Bull, 
“ stipite purpureo-violaceo.” 
4. Cort. sanguineus, Fr. Ditto. 
Plate 116, fig. 1. Cort. latus, Fr. 
2. Cort. fulvescens, Fr. 
3. Cort. traganus, Fr. 
Plate 111, Jig. 1. Cort. pholideus, A. S ., from drawing by W. 
Phillips. 
2. Cort. torvus, Fr., drawing by Dr. Bull, referred by 
Quelet to Cortinarius brunneus. 
The references to the majority of these figures are already given, 
in the “ Clavis.” 
BOTANICAL LOCALITY RECORD CLUB. 
It is desired to enlist the co- operation of Botanists in general, 
and more especially of Bryologists, in a scheme set on foot by the 
Botanical Locality Record Club for investigating the geographical 
distribution of .Mosses in the British Isles. 
The Botanical Locality Record Club was founded in 1873, for 
the purpose of working out the distribution of British Plants ; 
records, accompanied by specimens as vouchers, being sent in by 
the members and embodied by the Recorder in an Annual Report 
on the plan of “ Topographical Botany.” The Club, which com- 
menced with 54 members, now contains nearly 100, including 
some of our most eminent botanists. A large amount of work has 
been done by the Club during the five years that it has been in 
existence, the floras of several counties, previously almost unex- 
plored, have been worked out, and a very large number of addi- 
tions have been made to the flora of many others. Up to the 
present time the Reports have dealt only with the flowering plants 
