200 
Mr. J. Datum, 1899. Dr. C. B. Plowright in Journ. Bot., Vol, 
395 P- 385. 
Agaricus perrarus Schulzer. Bres. Fung. Trid., p. 82, pl. 89. 
Pileus 6-14 cm. and more broad, fleshy, campanulate, then ex. 
panded, yellow, covered with dense imbricate Lepiota-like fulvous 
scales. Stem g-rr cm. long by 12 to 3.cm. thick, incrassated at the 
base, whitish, covered below the ring with evanescent fulvous scales, 
floccosely stuffed, then hollow. Ring white, becoming discoloured, 
large, superior and reflexed. Flesh white, soft, that of the stem 
turning yellowish when sectioned. Gills crowded, free, and often 
very remote, equally attenuated at both ends, 5 mm. broad, white, 
then rosy, and finally fuscous. Spores obovate, purplish fuscous, 
7-9 X4-Sp. 
Amongst grass under an oak. Claines, Worcestershire, 26th 
August, 1901. Mr. Carleton Rea. 
Polyporus flavo-virens B. and Rav.* Centur. N. Amer. Fungi, n, 43, 
Pileus 8-10 cm, broad, soft, pulvinate or depressed, irregularly 
lobed, subtomentose, dirty yellowish-green, flesh white, stem 5 cm, 
long by 2-3 cm. thick, incrassated upwards, pallid, of the same 
colour as the pileus. Pores mm. deep, very decurrent, angular, very 
irregular and with thin dissepiments, finally torn, at first white, then 
yellowish-green ; spores spindle-shaped, dirty green, 15-18 x 7-8. 
Under Pinus sylvestris. Boat of Garten, Invernessshire, 21st 
September, 1900. Rey. D, Paul, LL.D, 
Femsjonia Summ. Veg. Scand., p. 341. 
Cup-shaped, distended with firm jelly, different on the two sides, 
disc thick, heterogeneous, even and not glandular. Sporophores im- 
mersed, globose, the oblong spores curved. 
rowing on wood, crumpent, brightly coloured. 
Femsjonia luteosalba Fy. Hym. Eur., p. 695. 
Cup 2-13 mm. across at first convex, then plain, bright golden 
yellow, externally white and mealy, rooting and €rumpent. Spores 
12-22 x 7-81, boat-shaped, multiseptate at maturity. Basidia 75-80,, 
with two long sterigmata, 35-40p. 
On birch and oak. Newton Saint Cyres, Devon, 25th and 27th 
September, 1901. Dr. C. B. Plowright. 
“This fungus is probably far from rare, but has hitherto been over- 
looked in this country, owing to the fact that it retains its cup-like 
form only during the earlier Stages of its existence, During the 
* This species was doubtfully referred at P. 120 and 122 to Gyrodon ? 
