Order VIII. Piialloidei. 
Phallus impudicus. Linn. Common. “Norwich.” Sowerhy. 
„ lOSJios. Perk. On .sandliilLs by Cai.stor rails, September, 
1857, Pev. Kirby Trimmer, Yarmoutli 
M.C.C. 
I’yn'ophallus canfnus. Fi-. Not uncommon. 
(Tathuus cancellatus. Linn. Mintlyn Wood, near King’s 
Lynn, 20th October, 1859. Miss J. A. Ihibett. 
On a bank covered by moss and Pteris. I am 
indebted to ^Ir. W. Marshall, of Ely, for 
bringing this intere.sting addition to onr fungus 
flora under my notice. 
Order IX. Triciiogastres. 
*1)ATARREA riiALLOUiEs. P. Norfolk has attained a. certain 
notoriety amongst mycologists for its Tricho- 
gasters, foremost amongst which ranks tliis 
species. It has been found near Norwich by 
iMr. W. Humphrey, and, according to Sowerhy, 
by Mr. Woodward : also at Stoke, by Sir W. 
J. Hooker. For several years it did not occur 
in Pritain, excepting once at Hropmore, and 
once at Wickham, near Croydon. Towards 
the close of 1872, however, Cecil H. S. Perce- 
val, Esq., found four specimens : “outside and 
inside a decayed ash tree,” in the grounds of 
the Earl of Egmont, at Epsom. One of these 
specimens is depicted at tig. 3. p. 67. It is 
highly desirable that Norfolk botanists should 
remember tliis plant during their autumnal 
rambles. 
Tulostoma ma.mmosu.al Fr. On an old wall, St. Faith’s Lane, 
Norwich, 22nd March, 1848, 31st July, 1855. 
K. T. ^Ir. ^1. C. Cooke has also found 
it in the same place. New Catton, 1860 — 64, 
K.T. Dr. Sutton sent this plant to Sowerhy 
from Norfolk. Fig. 4 p. 46. 
