380 
•ST. HELENA. 
Palyphorus, Mich. 
1032. P. versicolor, Fr. 
1033. P. lucidus, Fr. 
1034. *P. (Anodermei) induratus, Berkeley. — This new 
Fungus, of which Mr. Berkeley has given the following description 
and admirable drawing, is very abundant on the old stems of Oak 
and other trees which lie rotting in damp places on the high land 
at alt. 3-2 to 4. The specimen which Mr. Berkeley examined was 
taken from The Hermitage.— Pileo ungulato e tomentoso pallide sub- 
accato, poris elongatis albis minutis, angulatis, dissepimentis tenui- 
bus ; contextu fibroso-sericeo. At first evidently soft, then hardened ; 
pores about one-seventieth of an inch in. diameter. Pi, ate 56, f. e 
1035. P. sanguineus, Fr.— The specimen is quite colourless 
from exposure to weather. Mr. Berkeley says, “ I believe it to be 
Eolyporus sanguineus, Fr.” 
Scliizophyllum, Fr. 
1036. S. commune, Fr. 
Scleroderma, Pers. 
1 037. S. vulgare, Fr.— This PufFBall, commonly called “ Devil’s 
Snuff-box,” is very common on the high land, along the roadside 
banks, and amongst the wooded parts. 
126. Marine AlgzE {Seaweeds). 
Professor Dickie has very kindly examined my collection, and 
identified the following species. Journ. Linn. Soc. 1873, voh xiii. 
Ulva, Ag. 
1038. IT. latissima, Linn.— The bright grassy-green Seaweed 
which is very common around the shores of the Island; also gene- 
rally found distributed in temperate and colder oceans. 
1039. U. parvula, Ktz. P-Eare at St. Helena ; found adherin 
to Laurencia cruciata. 
Enteromorpha, Ag. 
1040. E. sp. ? — Found adhering to Laurencia cruciata. Pro- 
bably E. percursa, Hook. 
