THE FUNGI OF THE BRISTOL DISTRICT. 
149 
1071. Mucor caiiimis, P. Durdham Down, Oct. 1883. 
107*2. Geoglossum microsporum, 
Cooke S Peck. Hanham, Oct. 1882. 
1073. Peziza onotica, P. Leigh Wood, Sept. 1883. 
1074. Peziza(Sepultaria)hybrida, ( 
\ Green), Inly, 1882. 
“ It must always remain a g^uestion of individual opinion as to 
what is really the Peziza hrunnea, A. & S., and the Peziza hybrida, 
Sow., and whether both are the same species. Kecenlly Mr. Cedric 
Bucknall has submitted to us specimens of a Peziza which, in our 
opinion, approximates most closely to the species of Sowerby of 
anything we had previously seen. It was found growing between 
paving stones in an area at Bristol. In size attaining three-quarters 
of an inch in diameter. The disc orange red, but not deep ; 
externally brown, clad with fascicles of rather rigid, straight- 
pointed hairs (2x*008 m.m.). The nearest approach in the size of 
sporidia to this species is the P. iimbrata, Fr. (Mycographia, fig. 
137), but here all similarity ceases. The size is very much greater, 
the external hairs are fasciculate and straight as in P. gregaria^ 
and not delicate, and flexuous as in P. umhrata. The habit and 
structure is that of the section SepuUaria, and not of Scutellinea, 
The figures given by Sowerby represent the species very well 
except that the disc is hardly so bright. All circumstances 
considered, we feel satisfied that it is most probable this is really 
the missing species. How far this may be regarded as identical 
with the Peziza brunnea,'A. & S., may after all, remain doubtful; 
we are prepared to accept it, meanwhile, as the Peziza hyhrida of 
Sowerby .” — Cooke in Grevillea, vol. 12, p. 43. 
1075. Bulgaria pulla, Fr. 
( Blaize Castle 
\ Woods, Oct. 1882. 
Subgelatinous, sessile, glabrous, when young plane, quite entire, 
olivaceous, afterwards convex and quite black ; disc pruinose, 
pulverulent. Fries. 
My specimens are on rotten oak, and not more than a quarter 
of an inch across. 
