NEW BRITISH FUNGI. 
7.') 
Forming rather thin effused black patches ; threads erect, 
simple, continuous with the spores, which are terminal, somewhat 
fusiform, multiseptate (7-10), much more firmly connected with the 
threads than usual, and when severed always exhibiting the 
cicatrice. A similar species occurs in the United States with the 
same peculiarity. Spores -Ob-'OGfi X '01 mm. (PI. 97, fig. 18.) 
Feziza (Cochleata) Adse. Sadler in Trans. Bot. S c.Elin. (1877), 
2f. 45 , 
Sessile, often csespitose, cochleate, irregular, at length expanded ; 
margin sometimes lobed or inflexed ; disc white, pale rose, violet, 
or ochraceous ; substance rather thin and brittle, \ in. to 2 in. 
diam. ; asci cylindrical ; sporidia elliptical, binucleate, *0125 X 
'007 mm ; paraphyses slender. — Peziza domiciliana^ Cooke, Gard. 
Chron, 1877. 
On damp walls. Inverleith House, Edinburgh. (PI. 97, fig. 
1-3.) 
This species was found many years ago on the ground in a 
garden at Hackney (fig. 2), but as only a single specimen was 
then found, it was not considered safe to describe it as a new 
species. 
Feziza (Kumaria) xnauxilabrae. C. 
“ Grevillea,” vi., pp. 64 ante. 
On the ground amongst mosses. Glamis {Rev. J. Stevenson). 
Cups 3-5 mm. broad ; cells of the cup large, elongated and 
hair like, but agglutinated together at the margin, which is very 
characteristic; sporidia *019 x •007 mm. 
Feziza (Sazcoscypha) czetea. Cooke. 
Cups hemispherical, soon expanded, scattered, externally brown, 
clad as well as the margin with straight erect brown hairs ; disc 
chalky white, from one line in diameter ; asci cylindrical ; spor- 
idia elliptical, •012--018 x *008 mm. — Trans. Bot. Soc. Edin, 
(1877), p. 46, t. 3, figs. K—n. 
On ceiling. Inverleith House, Edinburgh. (PI. 97, fig. 4-7.) 
Feziza (Sazcoscypha) Woolhopei. Cooke S) Ph. 
Sessilis, aquoso-griseis. CrqDulis hemisphe’ricis, demum sub- 
applanatis extus pilis, erectis, subfasciculatis ornatis ; ascis cylin- 
draceis ; sporidiis late ellipticis, uninucleatis, laevibus ; paraphy- 
sibus elavantis. 
On charcoal beds. Downton. 
Cups 1-2* mm. broad, pallid, watery-grey, beset externally with 
fascicles of erect, sharp pointed hairs, which are colourless at the 
tips, about one-seventh mm. long ; sporidia broadly elliptical, with 
a large central neucleus, •02-*022 x *013- *015 mm. Found 
during the excursion of the Woolhope Club, 1877. 
Belonidium pullum. Phillips <£- Keith. 
Sparsum. Cupulis sessilibus demum explanatis, aquoso-cinereis, 
extus brunneis ; ascis cyliiidraceo-clavatis ; sporidiis fusiformibus, 
nucleatis, dein 3-septatis ; paraphy sibus linearibus, apice ovatis, 
dissilientibus. 
