47 
Geastku uufescens. Fr. “Very plentiful in Major Money’s 
plantations at Trowse, near Xonvich, in Octo- 
ber, 1794,” Soicerbif. Draj4;on, Hellesclen, 
Earlliain, llcv. Kirby Trimmer. Xortb Wootton 
Heath, 1871, a small variety, Sparliam, F.X, 
Mr. 'Trimmer has found the var. duplicatos, 
Chev., Eufj. FL, p. 302, on a hedge Iwnk neartho 
liectory, Drayton, October, 1861. Fig. 12, j). 75. 
„ iiYGROMETiiicus. P. “Oil a saiidy bank, Kackheath, 
one specimen only, October, 1863, very rare.” 
liov, K. Trimmer. Fig. 13, p. 77. 
PovisTA NiGRESCENs. P. Common. 
„ PLUMBEA. 1*. Very common. 
Lycoperdon giganteum. Patsch. This plant is not of very 
common occurrence, although a season never 
passes ivithout some examples being met with. 
AV’^hen mature, it is used as a haunostatic, and 
is an invaluable remedy for preventing the 
healing of wounds by first intention. Popu- 
larly it is known as a “ bulver,” “ bull-fist,” or 
“ fuzz-ball.” I have never heard a native of 
Xorfolk apply the term “ puff ball ” to any 
Lycoperdon, nor, indeed, is the expression, 
“toad stool,” ever used in West Xorfolk (at 
any rate) to distinguish a fungus, they are 
always spoken of as “ toad skeps.” 
„ C.ELATUJI. Fr. Common. 
„ PusiLLUM. Fr. Sandringham Heath, Xentishead. 
„ SACCATUM. Vahl. X'orth Wootton Heath. I have 
never been able to see the echinulate spores. 
„ gemmatum. Fr. Common. 
„ PYRiFOUME. Schoeff. Common. 
Scleroderma vulgare. Fr. Common. 
„ BOVISTA. Fr. Castle Kising, 
„ VERRUCOSUM. P. Trowse, xbrminghall, Swardeston, 
K.T. 
Order X. IMyxogastres. 
Lycogala EprDEXDRUM. Fr. King’s Lynn. 
