OCHROSPOR.E 
125 
CREPIDOTUS 
(Gr. krepis y a slipper—from the shape of some species) 
C. mollis ( mollis, soft), “ Soft Slipper.” Plate XL. 10. 
P. 1-3 in., soft, somewhat gelatinous, subsessile, pale 
dingy tan or greyish, often stained with the rusty spores 
when growing in an imbricated manner. G: crowded, 
radiating from the point of attachment, whitish at first, 
then watery cinnamon. Common on old stumps, especially 
ash ; not appearing in win. 
C. rubi (rubuSy bramble) is gregarious on bramble-stems. 
Uncommon; ' 
C. epibryus (Gr. epi, upon; bruon, moss) grows on mosses, 
etc. White, diam. P. in. 
TUBARIA 
(Tuba, a trumpet—from the shape of typical species) 
T. furfuracea (furfur, bran—from the scurfy pileus). 
Plate XLI. 1. 
P. in., convex, then plane, at length depressed, hygro- 
phanous, yellowish-cinnamon, minutely furfuraceous. G. 
adnato-decurrent, rather distant, cinnamon. 5 . 1-2 in., 
slender, hollow, paler than the pileus, with white down 
at the base. On twigs, branches, chips, etc.; common 
throughout the year. 
FLAMMULA 
(Flamma, a flame—from the flame-like colours of many 
species) 
F. earbonaria (carbo, charcoal—from its habitat), “Carbon 
Agaric.” Plate XLI. 10. 
P. 1-3 in., convex, then plane, viscid, margin inflexed 
tawny-yellow. F. yellow. G. adnate, crowded, brownish 
