212 
THE FUNGI OF ABBOTS “FLORA BEDFORDIENSIS.” 
Luzula pilosa, wuid. 
(6.) Blackwaste Wood, near Kenilworth. 
(9.) Spernall Park. 
L. maxima, DC. 
(8.) Big Spring Coppice, near Umberslade ; Mockley Wood, near 
Tanworth. ’ 
L. multiflora, Lej. 
[ 2 A Waysides near Acoru Coppice, near Earlswood ; Shelly Coppice. 
(5-) Wappenbury Wood. 
Typha latifolia, Linn. 
(2.) Packington, 1810, Aylesford. 
T. angustifolia, Linn. 
(4.) Mr. Robins’ great moss pit near Rugby, Baxter , MS. 
Sparganium negleetum, Beeby. 
(2.) Lane near Minwortb. 
(3.) Near Caldecote Mill. 
(4.) Old quarry near Newbold-on-Avon. 
(8.) Pool near Mockley Farm, Ullenball. 
S. simplex, Huds. 
(1.) Hill Hook, near Sutton Coldfield. 
(2.) Abundant in the Blythe, Chiswick Green. 
(4.) Canal near Newbold-on-Avon ; near Luddin^ton. 
(6.) Byfield Lane, near Kenilworth. 
(8.) Pool, Wawens Moor, near Henley-iu-Arden. 
(9.) Sambourn, near Studley. 
(To be continued.) 
THE EUNGI OF 
ABBOT’S “FLORA BEDFORDIENSIS” (1798). 
BY W. B. GROVE, M.A. 
Iii diawing up the following list, an attempt has been made to 
identify the species which Abbot had in view, by comparison of his 
descriptions (and especially of his “ Observations ”) with the figures 
which he quotes. Occasional help has been derived from the notes 
on the “ Fungus Flora of Bedfordshire,” collected by Mr. J. 
Hamson, by whose kindness I have also seen many living fungi 
from the county. 
When Abbot quotes a figure and does not mention any incon¬ 
sistent paiticular, he will generally be credited with having found 
the species to which that figure is now attributed. Sometimes 
this may introduce an error ; it is possible, for instance, that 
1,080, 1j. suaveolens may have been only Trcimetes suaveolens or 
1. odoia. This question can only be decided by local workers, if 
at all. 
September, 1893. 
