132 
10. Russula rubra. Fr. ? 
11. Marasmius peronatus. Fr. Growing side by side with 
the next. 
12. Marasmius oreades. Fr. Abundant. 
13. Boletus ^stivalis. Fr. A young specimen ; also found 
near Lynn this year, not previously recorded in Norfolk. 
14. 
POLYPORUS 
SQUAMOSUS. 
Fr. 
On a stump. 
15. 
POLYPORUS 
VERSICOLOR. 
Fr. 
On a sycamore stump. 
1G. 
Grandinia 
GRANULOSA. 
Fr. 
Abundantly 
on fallen fir 
branches. 
17. 
Phallus impudicus. Linn. 
Abundant in 
several places, 
found first by its odour. While passing the Earlham woods, on 
the road home, a young lady was heard to exclaim, con spirito, 
“ Oh that horrid fungus !” The plant in question could not have 
been less than twenty or thirty yards from the vehicle, and nothing 
had been said to direct attention specially to it, yet so powerful 
was its odour as to be perceptible even at that distance. 
18. Lycogala epidendrum. Fr. On an ash stump. 
19. ^Ethalium septicum. Fr. 
20. Puccinia pulverulenta. Grev. On E pi/ob him hirsutum. 
21. Ustilago carbo. Tul. On wheat and barley : apparently 
most abundant on. the former. 
22. Ustilago salveii. B. and Br. On Holchus lancitus. 
23. AUcidium rubellum. Pers. On water dock. 
24. Ceratium hydnoides. A. and S. Abundantly. 
25. TIelminthosporium rousselianum. Mont. On beech 
sticks. 
26. Peziza cupularis. Linn. A single specimen. 
27. Peziza virginea. Batseh. Everywhere. 
28. Peziza calycina. Sclium. On larch. 
29. Peziza oinerea. Batseh. On dead wood. 
30. Hysterium arundinaceum. Schrad. 
31. Xylaria polymorpha. Grev. Conidiate state. 
32. Xylaria iiypoxylon. Grev. 
33. Xylaria carpophila. Fr. Abundant and very fine. 
34. SPUiERELLA rumicis. Dez. On living dock leaves. 
