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3 3 8 C L A V A E I E I .
9 8 8 . Cla v a r ia con to r ta . F t. “ Contorted Clavaria.”
Simple, bursting tbrougb tbe bark, stuffed, between spongy
and flesby, somewbat twisted, rugose, obtuse pruinose, ^ate ry
y e llow .-D r. Dpfer.il. 579. Holms, p . 29 w i ^ fig. F l.D a n .t.
1852,/. 1. Ann. N .H . no. 291. Kl. exs. no. 1125.
On fallen brandies. Eare. [Up- Carolina.]
The erumpent habit easily distinguishes this curious speoies.-Af. J .B .
9 8 9 . C l a v a r i a A r d e n i a . Som. “ Lady Arden’s Clavaria.”
Simple, very long, tbidrened upwards bollow,
and excavated, ferruginous, tben bright browii tomentose,
not rooting.—Dr. F p ic r .p .5 i9 . bow. t. 215. Eng. E l. v.
p . 175.
On fallen branches. Eare.
Above a spanhigh, flexuous below
with an apiculus at one end, '00U6 X ÜUUdö in.
9 9 0 . C l a v a r i a j u n c e a . Fr. “ Thread-like Clavaria.”
Gregarious, slender, filiform, flaccid, nearly equal, fistulose
acute, pallid, tben reddish-brown, base creeping ^tirilk^^se.
P r Epicr. p. 579. Desm.exs.no.310. F l.D a n .t. iZ o i. mien.
t. 87, f . 7. Bull. t. 463, f . H. Ann. N .H . no. 52.
Amongst leaves in woods.
C l a v a r i a a c u t a . Som. “ Acute Clavaria.”
Quitesimple,straight, wbite,clubsdistmcycuminatepr^^^^^^
stem cylindrical, equal.—Dr. Epicr. p . 580. Sow. t. 333. Eng.
F I .Y .p .177.
On soil in garden pots. [Low. Carolina.]
Solitary. Very variable in size, from.a few lines to an inch or more in
length.
9 9 2 . C l a v a r i a u n c i a l i s . Orev. “ Greville’s Clavaria.”
Quite simple, stuffed, tougb, straight, obtuse, smootb, contiguous
below, attenuated.—Dr. E picr.p. 580. Grev. t. 98. Eng.
F l. Y.p. 177. Berk. exs. no. 297.
On dead stems of Umbellifera;.
Gen. 4 6 .
C L A V A E I E I .
CALOCERA, Pr.
3 8 9
K g . 9 1 .
Gelatinous; sub-cartilaginous
when moist, borny when dry; hymenium
viscid. {Fig. 91.)
* Branched.
9 9 3 . Calocera v is c o sa . Fr. “ Clammy Calocera.”
Branched, tougb, rootmg, even, linear, egg-yellow, brancbes
straight, repeatedly dicbotomous.—Dr. Dpifer.i).-581. Pers Com
^ ^ ^3 - F l. Y. p . 177. BaU. t. 27. Kl. exs.
no. 131. Corda. Icon. y .f. 74.
On stumps in fir woods. [Mid. Carolina.]
Generally cæspitose 1 in. or more high, root long, pale, branches round
or compressed, equal, but little divided, known by its beautiful golden hue.
-F n e s . Spores white. (F%.91.)
** Cæspitose.
9 9 4 . C a lo c e ta tu b e zo sa . Fr. “ Tuberous Calocera.”
Cæspitose, simple, tough, even,linear, yellowish; base tuberous
and rooting.—Dr. Dpfer.79. 581. Nom>.î. 199. E n g .F I . y . p . 177.
On stumps.
strigose, subglobose
rame b f s l—V . / . A ° ” " snbaoute receptacles from the
9 9 5 . Caioceza co zn ea . Fr. “ Horny Calocera.”
Cæspitose, rooting, even, viscid, orange-yellow ; clubs sbort
subulate, connate at tbe base.—Dr. Epicr. p . 581. Desm.exs no’
73 B A s c h .f.l6 1 . Fl. D an.t. 1305, f 2. S ow .t.4 0 . B u ll.t.4 6 3
/ 4. Eng. F l. Y. p . 178. Bisch.f. 3385.
On stumps, especially oak. Common. [United States.]
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