Nov., 1S87.] 
LICHEN-FLORA OF FLORIDA. 
125 
10G. G. Pineti (Schrad.) Tuck.— On old Polyporus. 
Urceolaria, Ach. FI. 
107. U. scruposa (L.) Nyl.— Does not appear to be common in 
Florida. Have only found it on Carpinus Caroliniana (Calkins). 
108. U. actinostoma, Pers.—Occasional. 
Thelotiiema (Ach.) Eschw. 
109. T. subtile, Tuck.—Abundant on Carpinus (Calkins). 
110. T. Domingense (Fee., Nyl.) Tuck.—Common on Ulmus (Cal¬ 
kins) ; of tropical derivation. 
111. T. Domingense, var. rhodostroma, Nyl.—An elegant spe¬ 
cies ; found on Carpinus (Calkins, Austin). 
112. T. lepadinum, Ach. —On Per sea; not common. 
113. T. leprocarpum (Nyl.) Tuck.—Not common. 
114. T. glaucescens, Nyl.—Rare on old logs; also in Cuba. 
115. T. lepadodes, Nyl.—On various trees. 
116. T. microporum (Mont.) Herb. Ravenel. 
117. T. lathraeum, Tuck., Herb. Austin. 
118. T. granulosum, Tuck., Herb. Austin. 
119. T. Auberianum, Mont., Herb. Austin. 
120. T. Wrightii (Tayl.) Nyl. 
121. L. Ravenelh (Tuck.) Nyl. 
Grostomum, Fr. Gyrostomum. 
122. G. scyphuliferum (Ach.) Fr.—Very common. 
Myriangium, M. & B. 
123. M. Durrei (M. & B.) Tuck.—Common in Cuba also. M. Cur- 
tisii , M. & B., is the same. 
LECIDEACEI. 
CLADONIEI. 
Cladonia, Hoffm. 
124. C. symphycarpa, Fr.—Common on earth. 
125. C mitrula, Tuck.—Abundant on old logs and damp earth. 
126. C. pyxidata (L.) Fr. 
127. C. pyxidata, var. Pocillum, Ach.— On earth. 
128. C. squarrosa, Hoffm. 
129. C. fijMbiiiata (L.) Fr.—Common. 
130. C. fimbriata, var. tub^eformis, Fr. 
131. C. gracilis (L ) Nyl. 
132. C. gracilis, var. verticellata, Fr. ( Cenomyce Floridanum , 
Herb. Schw. 
133. C. papillaria (Ehrh.) Hoffm. 
134. C. Santensis, Tuck.—On earth. 
135. C. furcata (Huds.) Fr. 
136. C. furcata, var. racemosa, FI. 
137. C. furcata, var. subulata, FI. 
138. C. rangiferina (L.) Hoft'm.—On trees and on the ground, 
forming beautiful tufts, unattached, which are highly prized for decora¬ 
tive purposes. A cosmopolite. We have noticed acres of it on the 
