1901. C. Plmii Phill. (after Greenwood Pim, mycologist) a b.
Fasciculate, cyathiform, erect or pendent, membranous, soft,
fragile, pubescent, white or pale yellow. Stem somewhat
slender, crooked, enlarged upwards ; marg. somewhat incised.
Dead herbaceous stems in water, nettle, butter-bur. Feb. J x ® in.
Fr. (from its resemblance to a small bowl, capula) abc.
Membranous, obliquely campanulate, smooth; marg. sinuate
irregular. Hym. even, whitish to yellowish, rarely greyish
brownish, or wholly white.
Dead herbaceous stems, twigs, branches, nettles, fennel, moss, strawberry,
comfrey; frequent. Oct.-Aug. ® in. ^
1903. C. eernua Mass. (from the habit, bending downwards •
cernuus, nodding) a. ’
Thin, obliquely campanulate, glabrous, stem elongate, equal
clear primrose-yellow, yellowish-white, somewhat sulphur or
very pale yellow.
Bark eldep J in. Perhaps the same as 1902, but Massee considers it
distinct in its more erect habit and larger spores.
1904. C. eutieulosa Fr. ex Berk, (from the membranous substance •
cuticula, the outer skin) a b. ’
Membranous, at first oblong, then cup-shaped, smooth externally
diaphanous white.
Dead grass stems ; rare. Feb. in.
margin ; lacerus, torn) abc.
Membranous, cup-shaped, vertical or pendulous, torn into clefts,
shghtly striate and black fibrillose above. Hym slightly
wrinkled and whitish, grey externally.
Dead twigs. ® x ® in.
1906. C. p l e a t a Fr. (from its resemblance to a metal skull-cap or
helmet ; galea, a helmet) a c.
Membranous soft, subsessile, even ; marg. entire, then tom.
Hym. shghtly wrinkled, white to grey-white or pale rose-brown.
Mosses ; uncommon. Dec. in.
1907. C. Goldbaehli Weinm. (after Carl Ludwig Goldbach) a b c
Mernbranous, cup-shaped, sessile, lobed or cleft, externally
villous. Hym. even, pallid, white, ivory, or white-ochre.
Dead leaves of Aira eæspitosa, Carex paniculata. Feb. J x A in.
1908. C. museig-ena Fr. (from its habit, borne on mosses; muscus
moss, gigno, to bear) abc. ’
Membranous soft, becoming plane, subdimidiate, externally
Mlky under a lens. Hym. slightly wrinkled, shining-white,
becoming pale brown.
Sept.-Jan. § in. Varied in form, fan- SS'cSSSpS.f.“ '"'"
425
1909. C. eatilla W. G. Sm. (from its shape, like a small bowl,
catillus) a.
Submembranous, expanded; marg. crisped, undulate. Hym.
veined, pale grey or faint claret-brown.
Often imbricate. Moss and dead leaves. Nov. |in . Closely allied to 1908.
1909a. C. griseopallida Weinm. (from the pallid grey colour ;
griseus, grey) a. .
Somewhat membranous, globose, then campanulate, sessile,
floccose externally. Hym. even, smooth.
Elm, elder, honeysuckle, lime, pine. Dec. fg “ • A supposed ynnety of
this, found on dead Carex paniculata and described by Berkeley, is 1916.
1910. C. fulva Berk. St Rav. (from the tawny colour; fulvus, tawny)
abc. . • J
Membranous, cup-shaped, deflexed, externally hispid-tomentose,
rich tawny-brown.
Dead bark, alder, elm. Jan. A in.
1911. C. brunnea Phill. (from the brown colour; brunneus, brown) a b.
Subgelatinous, sessile, cupulate, grey-white-pruinate at the
incurved lacerate marg., dull brown or somewhat vinous umber,
mouth oblique, base very dark. Hym. smooth, discoloured
brown.
Wood and bark, old elder trees, in.
1912. C. stuppea B. & Br. (from the coarsely hispid coat, as if clad
with tow; stuppeus, made of tow) a. ^
Erumpent, sessile, cupulate, brownish, becoming white. Hym.
fuscous.
Broom. Mar. in.
1913. C. alboviolaseens Karst, (from the pallid violet hymenium;
albus, white) abc. , • rj-
Cupulate, sessile or nearly^ so, densely villous, white. Hym.
even, pallid, tinged with violet.
Gregarious, often proliferous. Wood, bark, twigs, burdock, nettk, thistle,
holly, broom, lilac, sloe, oak, rose, poplar, ferns, chips. Oct.-June.
A in.
1914. C. villosa Karst, (from the villose coating) ci b c.
Sessile, spherical with a contracted mouth, whitish.
Stems, leaves, branches, potato, vine, elder, burdock, sow-thistle, butter-bur,
dog-wood, fennel, z k x v itx e y , Lathyrnspratetisis,Chenqpodinm. Oct. June.
J i -A in. This and 1913 are much alike, both very white-villous externally,
vdth hymenium often wholly hidden. Distinguished by the colour of the
hymenium.
1915. C. doehmiospopa B. & Br. (from the oblique spores; Gr.
dochmos, oblique).
Minute, cupulate, villous, mouth subconnivent, white.
Twigs, stems of herbacious plants, etc. Oct. A r A »>»•
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