148 Crossland: Recently Discovered F ungi in Yorkshire. 
Pileus tawny orange, scales absent, stem elongated, canary 
colour. 
Lepiota serena Fr. [To follow 79]. 
N.E. — Scarborough. A. E. Peck. October. 
Naucoria arvalis Fr. [To follow 492]. 
S.W. — On mud, damside. Luddenden Dean, near Halifax, 
Hx. Sci. Soc., September. 
Notable on account of its slightly swollen, long tapering, 
base of the stem. 
Russula claroflava Grove. [To follow 883]. 
S.W. — Wade Wood, Luddenden Dean. Hx. Sci. Soc., 
September. 
Differs from R. ochroleuca in the clear, deep chrome yellow 
pileus, cream to lemon yellow gills and darker grey, streaky stem. 
Caxtharellus replexus Fr. [To precede 911]. 
S.W. — Among short grass on limy road-scrapings, roadside, 
Cullingworth. Thos. Hebden, October. 
Graxdixia papillosa Fr. [To follow 1136]. 
On decaying branch, Stainer Wood, Selby, 1913. W.N.C. 
Certe. E. M. Wakefield. 
Corticium subcoroxatum, V. Holn. and Litsch. To 
precede 1163]. 
N.E. — On rotting wood, Airyholme, near Great Ayton. 
Y.N.U. Exc. Aug., 1913. ‘ Nat.’ September, p. 330. 
‘ Resembles C. botryosinn in habit and occurs much more 
commonly in similar situations. It differs in having well- 
developed clamp connections at every septum, and in the 
usually narrower spores, but possibly is only a form of that 
species.’ (E. M. Wakefield, Brit. Myc. Soc. Trans., Yol. IV. 
Part 3, p. 118). 
Pexiophora laevigata (Fr.) Hass. [To follow 1179". 
S.W. — On bark of conifer, Roche Abbey Valley. Y.N.U. 
Exc. March, 1913. ‘ Nat.’ May, p. 208. Certe. E.M.W. 
Melampsora jECIdioides (D.C.) Uredospores. 
N.E. — On leaves of young Popnlus canescens arising from 
suckers. Easby, Y.N.U., Great Ayton Exc., Aug., 1913. 
" Nat.’ September, p. 329. [To precede 1289]. 
Uredo troplcei Desm. [To precede 1396]. 
S.W. — On leaves of Nasturtium from Mr. A. Clarke’s 
garden, Huddersfield, September. The first record of the 
notice of this parasite on Nasturtium in Yorkshire. 
Puccinia Zopfi. Wint. in Hedw, 1880, pp. 39 and 107. 
‘ This species differs from the closely related Puccinia 
Calthae Link, in having teleutospores with warted epispore ; 
the margin of the pseudoperidium is slightly incised forming 
4-5 broad lacineae. 
‘ On Caltha palustris . . . from Antrim, determined 
by W. B. Grove in Irish Naturalist, XXL, page 112, 1912. 
Naturalist, 
