NEW AND RARE BRITISH FUNGI. 
67 
191. Lactarius flexuosus, Fr. 
[ Vide description — New British Fungi, p. 42). 
This species was found by Mr. Bucknall and others in Haywood 
Forest, Oct., 1881. The Agaricus flexuosus , Pers., figured by 
Hussey, t. 59, is a different species, viz., L. zonarius, Fr. 
* Russula consobrina, Fr., var. Sororia, Larb. 
North Wootton. Aug., 1881. This is probably a common 
species in fir woods. 
* Sparassis crispa, Fr. 
This fine fungus occuired in Costessy Park, Norwich, 18 Oct., 
1881. 
* Geaster coliformis, Pei'S. 
Hillington, Norfolk, Sept., 1880 and 1881. 
192. Ustilago Rudolphi, Tul. 
Produced in the ovaries. Spores simple, globoso-angular or 
rather ovate, umber, about -06 mm. in diameter. 
Sorosporium saponarice, Rud, in Linn., 1829, p. 116; Fckl. 
Symb. Myc., p. 40. 
In the ovaries of Dianthus deltoides in a garden in Norwich. 
T. Southwell, 1881. 
The plant was originally brought from the Engidine, and was 
apparently healthy, but during the last two years the fungus has 
quite destroyed its fructification. 
193. Peziza (Humaria) Roumegueri, Karst. Grevillea, v.vii., p. 65, 
var. carnosissima, Phillips, Bl. Brit. No. 158. 
On decayed vegetation. Glamis. Scotland. Rev. J. Stevenson. 
The sporidia are somewhat smaller than in the type, *016-*018 
X '005 mm. 
194. Peziza (Humaria) misturae, Phillips ; BucknalVs Fungi, Bristol 
Dist.,pt. in., No. 611. 
Crowded or scattered, sessile, concave when dry, applanate when 
moist, submarginate, chestnut-brown, glabrous ; asci cylindraceo- 
clavate ; sporidia 8, subglobose, smooth, with one large nucleus ; 
*014-’016 x , 011-*012 mm.; paraphyses from one to six times 
branched, summits proliferously pyriform, or moniliform, or only 
slightly enlarged. 
On a mixture of lime and cow dung, spread on the trunks of 
apple trees. 
The cups are ^ to 3 mm. across ; the paraphyses are remarkable 
for their proliferous growth. The cells of the exterior of the cup 
are small, oblong rather than globose. 
195. Peziza (Dasy. Sess.) bazbata, Kunz., B. pellita, Pers. Myco. 
Burop., i„ j o. 264; C. Bucknall , Fungi of Bristol District, pt. in ,,p. 8. 
Cups subglobose, densely tomentose ; sporidia narrowly fusiform, 
ends acute, ‘O^-’OIS *0025 mm., with 3 to 4 nuclei ; hairs sep- 
tate, pointed at the summits, where a heap of transparent granules 
collect, as is not uncommon with some of the closely allied species. 
On beech mast. Bristol. Mr. C. Bucknall. 
