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OUTLINE S OF B R IT ISH FUNGOLOGY.
32. C. unoialis, Grev.; quite simple, tougli, straight, stuffed,
obtuse, smooth, continuous below, attenuated.— Grev. t. 98.
On moist dead stems of Umbelliferæ. Not uncommon.
42. CALOCERA, Fr.
Gelatinous, suhcartilaginous when moist, horny u'hen dry.
Hymeninm viscid.
1. C. viscosa, Fr. ; branched, tough, rooting, even, linear,
golden-yellow ; branches straight, repeatedly dichotomous.—
Schæff. t. 174.
On stumps, in fir-woods. Not uncommon. A beautiful
species.
2. C. tnberosa, Fr. ; cæspitose, simple, tough, even, linear,
yellowish, tuberous and rooting at the base.—Sow. t. 199.
On stumps. Not found since the time of Sowerhy.
3. C. cornea, jFr.; cæspitose, rooting, even, viscid, orange ;
clubs short, subulate, connate at the base.
On stumps of trees, especially oak. Common.
4. C. glossoides, Fr. ; simple, solitary, suhtremelloid, yellow
; club incrassated, obtuse, compressed ; stem round.
On decayed oak-stumps. Very rare. Leigh Wood, Bristol.
43. TYPHULA, Pr.
Stem filiform, flaccid. Club cylindrical, perfectly distinct.
Hymenium thin, waxy.
1. T. erythropus, Fr. ; simple; club cylindrical, smooth,
white ; stem nearly straight, dark-red, inclining to black.—
Grev. t. 43.
On dead stems of herbaceous plants, etc. Very common.
Always attached to a Sclerotium.
2. T. phaoorrhiza, Fr. ; simple ; club cylindrical, smooth,
pallid; stem flexuous, smooth, brownish.—Row. t. 233.
CLAVARIEI . 285
On dead herbaceous plants, leaves, etc. Attached to Sclerotium
complanatum and R. scutellatum.
3. T. incarnata, F r .; simple; club cylindrical, elongated,
smooth, flesh-coloured, attenuated into the simple, subpilose,
continuous stem.—Grev. t. 93.
On dead herbaceous plants, etc. Not common.
4. T. muscicola, Fr.; simple, subfiliform, smooth, slightly
incrassated upwards, white; stem confluent or obsolete.—Pers.
Obs. ii. t. 3. /. 2.
On the larger mosses. Not common. Perhaps more properly
a Pistillaria. Sometimes not a line high.
5. T. Grevillei, F r .; simple, white; club incrassated, obtuse
; stem capillary, pilose.—Grev. t. 49.
Ou dead leaves, etc. Not uncommon.
6. T. flliformis, F r .; club incrassated, dirty-white; stem
decumbent, somewhat branched, bright brown.—Row. t. 387.
Amongst dead leaves. I am not acquainted with this
species.
7. T. gracilis, Berk, and Desm.; club simple or forked,
pallid, acute; stem short, distinct.
On putrid leaves. Not common. Head rough with spores
and little prominent bristles. Very near to Isaria.
44. PISTILLARIA, Fr.
Club-shaped, waxy, then horny. Structure cellular.
1. P. micans, LV.; ohovate, obtuse, rose-coloured; stem
short, attenuated, whitish.—Hoffm. Germ. t .7. f . 2.
On dead thistles. Bare. Cambridge, etc.
2. P. culmigena, Mont. and F r.; ovato-clavate, obtuse, hyaline,
pellucid; stem distinct, very short.—itio«/. in Ann. des
Sc. Nat. ser. 2. vol. v. t. 12. / . 3.
Pi
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