by the Agency of Insects. 2 1 9 
TABLE II. 
I. Stalked Forms. 
A. Without Veil or Rays . 
I 
Species. 
Colour. 
Odour. 
Habitat. 
Approximate Height 
in Millimetres. 
I 
Receptacle, j 
External 
* Peridium. 
Deliquescing 
Hymenium. 
1 . x Phallus im- 
pudicus, Lin. 
Snowy 
white 1 2 
White 
Blackish 
green 
Very 
foetid 
Usually bare 
ground, woods, 
gardens, &c. 
Europe 
230 
2. Phallus iosmos. 
Berk. 
Pale reddish 
grey 
Yellowish 
white 
2 
?3 
Sandhills, 
Lowestoft 
120 
3. Phallus Novae- 
Hollandiae, Corda 
White 
White 
Blackish 
green 
2 
New South 
Wales 
140 
4. Phallus curtus, 
Berk. 
Dirty white 
Yellowish 
white 
Olive- 
green 
Extremely 
foetid 
On the ground, 
Australia 
25 
5. Phallus cam- 
panulatus , Berk. 
Dirty white 
2 
Greenish 
black 
‘ Scarcely 
offensive ’ 
On sand-dunes, 
Uraguay 
140 
6. Phallus rubi- 
cundzis , Bose. 
Red 
Grey 
Brown 
Foetid 
Carolina 
J 75 
7. Phallus xylo- 
genus, Mont. 
White 
Blackish 
? Blackish 
2 
On rotten 
wood, 
Cayenne 
12 
8. Phallus cana- 
riensis, Mont. 
Rose-red 
Rose-red 
2 
2 
On the ground, 
Canary Islands 
95 
9. Phallus roseus, 
Delile. 
Reddish 
? 
Dark 
,2 
Egypt 
! 
10. Phallus Wat- 
soni , Berk. 
Pileus red 
2 
2 
2 
Australia 
■ 
1 75 
1 1 . Ithy phallus 
| (. Phallus ) te- 
j nuts, Fischer. 
Bright 
creamy 
yellow. 
2 
Olive green 
No odour 
1 
I 
Fallen trunks, 
Java. 
ICO 
! 
: 
! 12. Phallus sp. 
Deep red ! ? 
2 
? j Ceylon 
1 
1 The figures refer to the Bibliography, p. 235. 2 Red varieties have been described. 
3 Curtis, who discovered and first figured this species, says it ‘ had a scent somewhat like 
violets at a distance, when growing, but was very offensive when dried ’ ; but, as Berkeley 
remarks, this is so much opposed to the general rule that it stand in needs of confirmation. 
