1886.] 
NOTES ON FLORIDA FUNGI. 
105 
38. Gleoporus coNcnoiDES, Mont.—Not common (P. nigromargin- 
atus, Schw.) On fallen limbs. 
39. IIymenochyEte corrugata, B.—Abundant on rotten limbs in 
damp places. Color lij^ht. Surface frequently broken. Easily distin¬ 
guished from the next species. 
40. IlYMENOcn^TE iNSULARis, B,—Common. Color umber. Gen¬ 
erally spread evenly over the surface of rotten limbs, but occurs in small, 
detached patches the size of a dime, which may have suggested the 
name. This is H. cervina, according to Ellis. 
41. Thelephora pedicellata. Sell w.— Found encircling the limbs 
of living Myrica and young Quercus in damp places. Never found on 
dead trees. Of a gray color. Common. 
42. Thelephora Florid ana, E. & E., n. sp.—On a dead fallen 
tree. Rare. For descr., mde Journ. Mycol., April, 1886. 
43. Hypochnus albocinctus, Mont.—In myriads on living trees, 
notably on Magnolia grandijlora. 
44. Hypochnus rubrocinctus, Ehrb.—Abundant with the pre¬ 
ceding species. Both are claimed by lichenologists, with reason, probably. 
45. Exidia glandulosa, Fr.—Not uncommon on small, dead 
branches. 
46. Grandinia tuberculata, B. & C.—Rather abundant. A fine 
species. 
47. Grandinia granulosa, Fr.—Rare on a dead limb. 
48. Grandinia crustosa, Fr.—Rare on limbs. 
49. Hydnum fragillissimum, B. & C.—Abundant on the under 
side of old logs and bark. Of a rich saffron color. 
50. Hydnum l^ticolor, B. & C.-^Of a richer color than the pre¬ 
ceding, and quite rare on fallen limbs. 
51. Hydnum caryophyllatum, B. & C.—On fallen limbs. Vari¬ 
able in color from a dirty yellow to light. 
52. Hydnum ochraceum, Pers.—Abundant in dry woods. 
53. Hydnum Caput-Medusae, Bull.—Beautiful and rare. Only 
one specimen found, and this in a cedar swamp of perpetual darkness. 
The growth was such as might well suggest the above name. The long 
teeth were of a beautiful pink color, and as seen alive, they seemed to 
resent my rude touch as I plucked the prize from the fostering, living 
Juniperus. 
54. Hydnum fascicularia, B. & C.—On dead limbs in dry woods, 
but not a common species. 
55. Hydnum Weinmanni, B. & C.—Very rare and fine. 
56. Hydnum pulcherrimum, B. & C.— [H. cirrhatum^ Pers.) 
Pound on a dead Nyssa in damp woods. Rare. A fine species. 
57. Ailographum quercinum, E. & M.—Abundant on leaves of 
Quercus. 
58. Ascobolus carneus, Pers.—Common on old cow dung under 
shelter. 
