74 
the members separated, some walking over the moors to Robin 
Hood's Bay, whilst others caught the return train at Ruswarp. 
The most interesting specimens collected during the day jin- 
cluded Amanita porphyrea A. & §S., Mycena haematopus mets. 
Nolanea papillata Bres. (New to Britain), Pluteus manus Pers. 
Inocybe Godeyz (Gillet) Mass., Paxillus giganteus Fr. and 
Hygrophorus un guinosus phe he "Rev. “VW ale. “We. Eyre sent 
by post to the meeting two nice examples of the somewhat rare 
Amanita Vittadiniz Morett. In the evening, at the Club-room; 
Mrs. Rea exhibited some paintings* of fungi which were recent 
additions to the British Fungus Flora, viz, Inocybe brunnea 
Quel and Lnocybe fulvella Bres. described on page 64 of the 
last number of The Transactions. L[nocybe Godeyi (Gillet) 
Mass. which exactly agreed with the description of this species 
as defined by Mr. Massee in his recent “ Monograph of the 
genus Inocybe ” in the Annals of Botany (July) 1904, pe ada.’ Ae 
new I richoloma, which her husband had ventured to name 
horribile Rea. and Lycoperdon depressum Bon. and dried speci 
mens of this last were handed round for inspection. 
On Friday, the 16th of September, the members devoted the 
morning to investigating the previous day’s material and then 
they took the 1.40 train from the Town Station to: Goathland. 
A short walk through the village soon brought the members to 
the woods near Mallyans Spout, where fungi were found in some 
abundance and regret was expressed that time did not allow 
of a more prolonged search. Amongst the most: noteworthy we 
may enumerate Wycena dissiliens Fr., Cortinarius (Lelamonia) 
armulatus Fr.. Hy grophorus turundus Fr. var. mollis B. & Br. 
and Boletus tenuipes Cke. In the evening, at the headquarters, 
a paper entitled “‘ Eriksson’s recent researches on the vegetative 
life of the cereal rust fungi” was read on behalf of C. B. 
Plowright, M.D. Geo. 7o! 
On Saturday, the 17th of September, most of the members 
departed homewards, but a few visited the neighbourhood of 
Robin Hood’s Bay and walked over the moors and through the 
woods to Flying Hall Station, securing on the way specimens of 
Marasmius fludsoni Fr. and Nectria coccinea (Pers.) Fr. Miss 
A. Lorrain Smith, BalS. subsequently reported the discovery 
ofa new variety of a mould hitherto unknown in Britain, namely, 
Mortierella pilulifera van Tiegh. var. parvispora A. L. Sm. 
which she fully describes at page 92. Over 340 specimens of 
fungi were collected during the foray, which may be regarded 
as satisfactory considering the unfavourable conditions of the 
8round worked. 
* See plates 7, 8, and 9. 
