238 THE FUNGI OF 
MARASMIUS. 
abbot’s 
“ FLORA 
BEDFORDIENSIS. 
porreus, Fr. 
TRAMETES. 
_ 
1,034. 
A. alliaceus. 
Bulliardi, Fr. 
= 
1,080. 
B. suaveolens. 
suaveolens, Fr. 
SCLERODERMA. 
= 
1,078. 
B. saliemus. 
vulgare, Fr. 
PENICILLIUM. 
= 
1,155. 
T. radicatum. 
glaucum, Grev. 
MUCOR. 
= 
1,209. 
31. ccespitosus. 
mucedo, Linn. 
PILOBOLUS. 
= 
1,204. 
M. 3Iucedo. 
crystallinus, Tode. 
HELOTIUM. 
ns 
1,206. 
M. roridus. 
citrinum, Fr. 
= 
1,116. 
P. cyathoides. 
virgultorum, Fr. 
LOPHIUM. 
= 
1,117. 
P. calyculus. 
mvtilinum, Fr. 
DIATRYPE. 
= 
1,185. 
S. ostreacea. 
disciformis, Fr. 
SPILERIA. 
= 
1,186. 
S. ecliinata. 
aquila, Fr. 
TRICHIA. 
= 
1,175. 
S. mammosa. 
fallax, Pers. 
= 
1,201. 
T. pyriformis. 
nigripes, Pers. 
= 
1,196. 
T. olivacea. 
C.—Ambiguous Cases. 
916.—May be Tremella violacea , but Abbot possibly had T. sarcoides in view, 
as he calls it “ common.” 
947.—I strongly believe this to be Ag. infundibuliformis , Schaeff., but it may 
be some other species as well, such as Ag. brumalis. 
950.—Probably Ag. nebularis, Batsch., but it may include several other 
species. 
972.— Hyroph. Cossus, Fr., or H. eburneus, Fr. 
977.—More likely to be Ay. pithyophilus, Seer., than Ag. dealbatus , Sow. 
980.—May be Gort. glaucopus , but the reference to a “ring ” seems to point 
to C. cyanopus. 
982. — “ Batsch. 13” is Russula lepida , but Abbot evidently includes various 
species of Bussula (emetica, &o.). 
987.—May be Ag. pascuus , Pers., but it would probably include Ag. sericeus 
and Ag. mammosus, to the latter of which “Bull. 526,” is now 
referred. 
992.— Ag. viridis, With., is perhaps identical with “968, Ag. odorus,” though 
some keep them distinct. 
1,015.—Maybe Ag. geophyllus , var . pileo-lutescente, or Ag. auricomus , Batsch., 
or some other. 
1,016.—“ Sow. 107,” is a species of Omphalia, but which is not certain. 
1,017.— Ag. compressus , Sow. t. 66, has been variously referred to Ag. lixivius 
and to Hygroph. ovinus. 
1,025.—One of the species allied to Ag. galericulatus. 
1,069. — I think this is most likely to be Bol. calopus. 
1,077.—This certainly includes Pol. vaporarius, as well as other resupinate 
species. 
1,098.— Morchella esculenta in part, but “ stem wrinkled, cap conical,” may 
refer to M. crassipes, Pers., which Mr. Hamson has sent me from 
Ampthill Park. 
1,124.— Pez. humosa , or some similar species. 
Octobeb, 1893. 
