fi 
tc 
C ^ ] 
The 'Fungas is fub-divided into five Species, 
^'tz. into 
1. Thofe which have Caps and Combs, 
a. Thofe which have Caps without Combs ^ 
3. Thole which have no Caps, as 
a. The Fungo ides, ■which, is an Excrelcence bearing 
no Cap, the Pedicules, or Stalks of which are vari^ f 
oufly configurated and branched out, of an'j^uniform 
Subftance, having neither Cotnb, Holes, nor Pores. 
b. The Feziza, is likewiie of an uniform Sub- , 
fiance, and lometimes has a Foot Stalk, Ibmetimes f' 
none, but the Edges of it are commonly lb drawn toge- ^ 
ther that very often they form one or more confiderable 
Cavities, whence luch are called Cup Mujheroons. 
c. The this has neither Cap nor Pedicule, j 
or Stalk, grows moftly horizontally out of the Side of " 
Trees, Shrubs, Ports, ^c. and is underneath fome- 
times fmooth, Ibmetimes porous, and Ibmetimes has , 
a Comb. 
4. The F)ufiy Fungus. 
5* The Subterraneous Fungus, of which I know of 
none lihout Nottingham. They are called f J, and 
were firrt dilwvered by Hos?s. 
^ ie 
Gen. II. Sea Plants^ or a kind ofimpefe6t ' 
Plants.^ which only appear when the Sea leaves 
the Shore, and fome only after a Storm. Thefe ^ 
come under the Denomination of f- 
I. .^o;z^/^,or which nearert approachesto the f 
foregoing Qenus. It grows deep under \> ater, is of a loft Se, 
woolly B 
