Oct., 1890- 
THE FUNGI OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
235 
paper by Professor Boyd Dawkins in the Contemporary Review, 
and to M. Burat’s “ Geologie de la France,” from whose work 
I have largely quoted. It is possible that some of the inform¬ 
ation here set down may have to be revised and corrected by 
reference to information of a later date than that to which I 
have had access. 
THE FUNGI OF WAE WIOKSHIEE. 
BY W. B. GROVE, M.A., AND J. E. BAGNALL, A.L.S. 
( Continued from page 213.) 
Tribe III.— Inoloma. 
343. C. violaceus, Fr. Ay. violaceus, With. Edgbaston, 
Oct. to Dec., With., 204. 
344. C. callisteus, Fr. Woods. Oct. Barton Green Wood, 
Kenilworth, Russell, lllustr. 
345. C. bolaris, Fr. In woods. Oct. School Kougli, Marston 
Green, among leaves, 1886; very striking specimens, 
agreeing exactly with Fries’ description, the beautiful 
saffron-red colour being “very elegant.” 
346. C. pholideus, Fr. In woods. Oct. Windley Pool, 
Sutton Park, 1888. 
Tribe IV.— Dermocybe. 
347. C. ochroleucus, Fr. Woods. Oct. Dale House Lane, 
Crackley Wood, 1871, Russell, lllustr. Trickley Coppice, 
1883 and 1889; Duke Wood, Wappenbury; Hurdle 
Hall, near Bickenhill. 
348. C. tabularis, Fr. Woods. Oct. Common. Woods 
near Kenilworth, Russell, lllustr. The Spring, Kenil¬ 
worth, 1881 ; Sutton Park ; Bradnock’s Hayes ; Lang¬ 
ley ; Trickley Coppice ; Packington Park. 
349. C. caninus, Fr. Oct. Kenilworth, Russell, List. Olton 
Beservoir ; Trickley Coppice ; Umberslade. 
350. C. anomalus, Fr. Ay. araneosus, With., Part. Woods. 
Sept.-Oct. Edgbaston Park, With., 198. Oversley 
Hill ; Arrow, Purt., ii., 635. Warwick, Perceval. 
Trickley Coppice ; School Bough, Marston Green ; 
Maxstoke ; Bentley Park ; Newlands Wood, near 
Hatton; Wappenbury.— Withering’s and Purton’s 
plants are referred here by Berkeley, Eny. FI., p. 86, 
but, I think, hardly with certainty.—W. B. G. 
