I
Springing from cracks; when fresh soft, when dry hard and horny.
M. J. B .
Simple, solitary.
9 9 6 . Calocera s t i i c t a . Fr. “ Straight Calocera.”
Simple, solitary, elongated; base blunt, Lnear^ellow, even
wben dry.—Dr. Epicr. p. 581. B . / Br. Ann. N . H. (1865), no.
1032. Scop. Ann. iv. 1.1 ,/. 50. Kl. exs. no. 1121.
On asb. Oct. Belvoir Castle.
Differs from C. cornea in its scattered mode of nevlr
Occasionally two individuals grow from the same spot, but they are never
broadly confluent at the base, as in the common species.—Af. J . B.
9 9 7 _ Calocera s tr ia ta . Fr. “ Striate Calocera.”
Simple, solitary, tougb, lanceolate, acute, yellow striate wben
d r y .-D r . Epicr. p. 582. Hoffm. F l. 9. t. 7, f . 1. B . / Br. Ann.
N.H . (1866), no. 1140. Bisch.f. 3386.
On a prostrate trunk. Mar. Batheaston.
Very rare everywhere. Spores'0003 X '00025 in.
9 9 8 . Calocera g lo s so id e s . Fr. “ Soft Calocera.”
Simple, solitary, somewbat tremellose, yellow; clubs incrassated,
obtuse, compressed; stem round.—Dr. Dpicr. 7). 582. Ann.
N .H . no. 371. _
On decayed oak stumps. Eare. Leigb Wood, Bristol.
Composed of erect forked flocci. Spores oblong, oblique, somewhat incurved,
attached by a short pedicle.—13. <t- Br.
Gen. 4 7 . T Y FH U L A , Fr.
Stem filiform, flaccid ; club
cylindrical, perfectly d istinct;
bymenium tbin, waxy.
{Fig. 92.)
CLAVAEIEI.
* With tubercle at tbe base.
9 9 9 . T y p h u la e ry th rop u s. Fr. “ Bed-stemmed Typhula.”
Simple. Club cylindrical, smooth, wbite ; stem nearly straight
dark red, inclining to black.—Fr. Epicr. p. 585, FL Dan. t.
2030,/. 1; Desm. exs.no. 263. Bolt. 1.112. Grev. t. 43. Berh. exs.
no. 24. Eng. F l. v.p. 181. Schnitz. Sturm, f. 12. Bail. t. 27.
On dead stems of herbaceous plants. Common.
Often growing on some species oi Sclerotium; 3 lines 1 in. high; stem
often flexuous.—Af. J . B. (F ^ . 92 )
1000. T y p h u la g y ra n s. Fr. “ Nodding Typhula.”
Simple, wbite. Club cylindrical, smootb ; stem pubescent,
p ellu cid .-Dr. S.M. 494. Epicr. p. 585. Fchl. exs. no. 1290
Batsch.f. 164. Br. Bath. Trans. 1870,77. 92.
On straw, &c. [Mid. Carolina.]
1001. Typhula incarnata. Fr. “ Flesh-coloured Typhula.”
Simple. ^ Club cylindrical, elongated, smootb, flesh-coloured
attenuated into the subpilose continuous stem.—Fr, E picr.p. 58s!
W i l ld .B e r . t .7 , f .n . Kl. exs. no. 1313. Clavaria phacorrhiza,
G re v .S .C .F l.t.9 3 .
On dead herbaceous plants.
1002. Typhula phacorrhiza. Fr. “ Bulb-rooted Typhula.”
Simple ; club cylindrical, smootb, pallid; stem flexuose, smooth,
toowmsh.—Dr. Epicr. p . 585. Berk. exs. no. 23. Sow. t. 233.
Eng. F I .y .p . 180 (partly).
On dead herbaceous plants, &c.
Attached to &lerotium complanatum and 8. scutellatum. Often hairy at the
base, drawn out and distorted from peculiar circumstances of situation.
1 0 0 3 . Typhula muscicola. Fr. “ Moss Typhula.”
Simple, subfiliform, smooth, sligbtly incrassated upwards,
white; stem not d is tin c t.-D r. Epicr. p . 585. Pers. Ohs. ii t 3
/ 2 . N e e s .f.154. Bisch.f. 3388.
On tbe larger mosses.
Perhaps more properly a Pistillaria. Sometimes not a line high.