190 
Journal of Mycology 
[Vol. 8 
101. Peziza numularia Morgan. 
Psilopezia numularia Berkeley, Lond. Journ. 1847. Lea's 
Catalogue. 1849. Massee, Berkeley’s Types. 1896. 
Although the type of this species was sent from Cincinnati 
by Mr. Lea, I do not appear to have collected it, my specimen 
examined by Mr. Massee being pronounced Peziza adnata B & C. 
Aside from the spores, there should be no confounding the two 
species; The ascophore of one is parenchymatous and of the 
other wholly prosenchymatous. 
102. Peziza nana Massee & Morgan n. sp. — Gregarious 
sessile, thin, concave, entirely pale brown when dry, up to 6 mm. 
across, scurfy-pulverulent externally; asci cylindrical, apex 
rounded, deep blue with iodine, 8-spored, 350 x 12 mic.; spores 
broadly elliptical, ends obtuse, hyaline, continuous, epispore 
densely covered with minute warts, 18 x 10 mic. i-seriate; para- 
physes slender, very slightly thickened at the apex; hypothecium 
and excipulum formed of very slender, interwoven hyphae, 
passing into a cortex of small parenchymatous cells. 
On the ground; Preston, O. The asci and spores are large 
in proportion to the size of the ascophore. 
103. Peziza succosa Berkeley, Ann. Nat. Hist. 1841. 
Galactinia succosa Saccardo, Sylloge, VIII. 1889. 
104. Peziza pustulata Gmelin, Syst. Nat. 1791. 
Octospora pustulata Hedwig, Muse, frond. 1787. 
105. Peziza morgani Massee n. sp. — Ascophore cup-shaped, 
abruptly narrowed into a very short, slightly lacunose, stem-like 
base, entirely pale brown (when dry), minutely furfuraceous 
externally, substance thin, not brittle; hypothecium and excipulum 
formed of interwoven hyphae, passing into a parenchymatous 
cortex, 2-3 cm. across; asci cylindrical, apex rounded, not blue 
with iodine, 8-spored, 280-300 x 16-17 mic. spores obliquely 
1-seriate, elliptic-fusiform, epispore delicately warted, hyaline, 2- 
guttulate, 37-40 x 10-12 mic.; paraphyses cylindrical, apex very 
slightly thickened. 
On the ground in woods, Preston, O. A remarkably fine 
species, very distinct in the large, elliptic-fusiform warted spores. 
106. Peziza petersii B. & C. N. A. Fungi. 1875. Massee, 
Berkeley’s Types. 1896. 
107. Peziza griseo-rosea Gerard, Bull. Buff. 1874. 
108. Peziza adae Sadler, Trans. Bot. Soc. Edinburg. 1857. 
I have referred to this species specimens of a large thin 
Peziza growing on the walls and bottom of a cellar. 
