THE FUNGI OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
259 
136. Ag. stellatus, Fr. Merulius buccinalis, With., Part. 
Amongst grass, on rotten wood. Rare. Feb.-Oct. 
Packington Park? With., 116. Ragley Woods, Pint., 
iii., 180. Olton Reservoir, Oct., 1881. This species is 
very doubtful, although the specimen from Olton 
certainly seemed to agree with the description. 
137. Ag. campanella, Batsch. Ag. fragilis, With ? Woods. 
Rare. Pool dam, Edgbaston ? With., 207. Withering 
quotes “ Scliaeff, 230,” which is this species, but the 
description of the stem does not agree, although that of 
the p ileus and gills is fairly correct. 
138. Ag. fibula, Bull. In mossy ground. Not uncommon. 
Sept.-Nov. Packington Park, amongst moss ! With., 
173. Oversley Hill, Burt., ii., 641. Edgbaston Park ; 
Windley Pool ; Sutton Park ; Alveston Pastures. 
Ag.'parvus, With., 233, “pastures, Edgbaston, amongst 
short grass and moss,” is doubtless the same species, 
although he quotes Bulliard’s figure of Ag. hiemalis, Osb., 
with which his description does not agree. 
139. Ag. integrellus, Pers. On decaying sticks, in damp 
places. Rare. May-Dec. Maney, near Sutton Coldfield; 
School Rough, Marston Green. 
Sub-genus IX.— Pleurotus. 
140. Ag. corticatus, Fr. On decaying wood. Rare. Oct. 
Driffold Lane, Sutton. 
141. Ag. dryinus, Pers. On trunks of trees. Rare. Oct. 
Ansty, Adams. 
142. Ag. ulmarius, Bull. On elm trunks. Local. Sept.-Dec. 
On the branch of an elm, Kenilworth, Bussell, Illustr. 
Driffold Lane, Sutton ; Sutton Park; on a felled elm 
tree, near Solihull Railway Station. 
143. Ag. subpalmatus, Fr. Ag. palmatus, Purt. On squared 
timber. Rather rare. Oct. On the trunk of a tree 
crossing the moat at Studley Castle, Purt., ii., 656; 
Pophills, Buford ; at the bottom of a stump, Oversley, 
Purt., iii., 430; Warwick, Perceval', Coventry Road, 
near Kenilworth, 1850; smooth variety, Kenilworth, 
Bussell, Blustr.; Withybrook Lane, near Brinklow, 
Adams. 
144. Ag. craspedius. Fr. On wood. Rare. Oct. A large 
cluster in a cellar, St. Vincent Street, Birmingham; 
Saund and Smith, t. 7. 
