Dec. 1902] Discomycetes of the Miami Valley 
191 
109. Otidea lepoeina Fuckel, Symb. Myc. 1869. 
Peziza leporina Batsch, El. Fung. 1783. 
Fungus auriculae leporis forma. Mentzelius, Pug. Rar. 
1682. 
no. Otidea onotica Fuckel, Symb. Myc. 1869. 
Peziza onotica Persoon, Synopsis. 1801. 
Peziza leporina Sowerby, Eng. Fung. 1797. 
in. Otidea alutacea Massee, Fungus Flora. 1895. 
Peziza alutacea Persoon, Comm. 1800. 
Elvela ochracea Schaeffer, Index. 1774. 
112. Otidea aurantia Massee, Fungus-Flora. 1895. 
Peziza aurantia Persoon, Comm. 1800. 
Elvella coccinea Schaeffer, Index. 1774. 
113. Otidea cochleata Fuckel, Symb. Myc. 1869. 
Peziza cochleata Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 1753. 
The specific name originates with Linnaeus, but the applica¬ 
tion of it has been various. Recent writers accept the interpre¬ 
tation of Dr. Cooke in Mycographia; in this the spores are smooth. 
A very large Peziza grows in this region in early spring, 
agreeing in form, size, and color with this species, but the spores 
are minutely roughened. I have called it Peziza badia, Pers. 
(Helvella cochleata, Bolton) ; but this plant is said to grow in 
summer and autumn. It may be the plant called Peziza umbrina 
by Boudier, but the figure in Mycographia does not look like our 
plant. 
114. Acetabula vulgarts Fuckel, Symb. Myc. 1869. 
Peziza acetabulum Linnaeus, Sp. PI. 1753. 
Fungoides fuscum acetabuli forma, etc. Micheli, N. P. 
G. 1 749. 
115. Leotia stipitata Schroeter, Pflanzen. 1894. 
Leotia viscosa Fries, Syst. Myc. 1823. 
Tremella stipitata Bose., Berl. Mag. 1811. 
The pileus in this species is dark green; the spores subfusi- 
form, more or less curved, 16-20 x 4-5 mic. 
116. Helvella crispa Fries, Syst. Myc. 1823. 
Phallus crispus Scopoli, FI. Carn. 1772 
Fungoides fungiforme crispum, etc. Micheli. N. P. G. 
1749. 
117. Helvella barlae Boudier & Patouillard in fourn de Bot. 
1888. 
There is a minute pubescence on pileus and stipe. 
118. Helvella sulcata Afzelius, Vet. Ac. Hand. 1783. 
The specimens of this are 2-3 cm. in hight. 
