

116 
between the two species is the size of the mature plant and of the 
asci, the spores in both species are almost alike. I have never 
been able to see the paraphyses. 
Barlaea modesta Sacc. Karsten, Mon. Pez. Fenn, p. 122. 
Among Hepatics on sandy soil, bank of stream, Wade wood, 
Luddenden Dean, near Halifax. T. W. Woodhead, Oct 1868. 
Naturalist Jan. 1899. p. 27. 
Humaria rubens Boud. Bull. Soc. Myc. 18096. p. 13. 
Among moss on wall top, Nut Clough, Hebden Bridge, Oct. 
1899. Collected by Mr. James Needham. Naturalist Jan. 1890. 
i 27 | 
di. deevaia Sacc. Karst. Mon. p. 149, 
On decaying flax-lining of a cast-out hearthrug, Pecket Wood, 
near Hebden Bridge. June 1897. J. Needham. . Naturalist, 
Jan. 1899. p. 28. 
Mollisia pteridina Karst. Myc. Fenn. I. p. 1094. 
On decaying fern stems, High Greenwood, Heptonstall, May 
1897, Naturalist Jan. 1899, p. 28. . 
Ascobolus Leveille: Boud, Mem sur les Ascoboles p. 35. 
In immense numbers on horse dung, Copley, near Halifax 
Nov. 1898. Naturalist Jan 1899. p. 20. 
A. Crosstandi Boud. Bull Soc. Myc. tome XIV. pp. 126-127, 
Salterhebble, near Halifax. Oct. and Nov. 1897. Naturalist 
Jan. 1899, p. 29. 
Saccobolus granulospermus Sopp. and Crossl. 
On ox dung, Harewood, near Leeds. Sept 1898. Yorkshire 
Naturalists’ Union Fungus Foray. Naturalist Jan. 1899. p. 30. 





