
 
        
         
		i  f.  
 T A B .  XXXVIII.  
 -PEZIZA  STIPITATA.  Hudf.  636.  With.  v.  3.  436.  
 R  ATHER  a  fcaixe plant.  Thefe fpecimens were  found  
 on  Finchley  Common.  The  ftalk  is  folid, and,  as  well  
 as the  outfide  of  the  cup,  ilightly  downy.  The  upper  
 fide is  fmooth;  its texture  wax-like.  
 T  A  B.  XXXIX.  
 H E L V E L L A  MITRA.  Linn.  Sp.  Fl.  1649.  Hudf.  63Z.  
 With.  v.  3.  430.  
 FOUND  in  feveral parts  of  Norfolk,  efpecially  to  the  
 weft  of  Norwich.  The  Rev. Mr.  Abbot  obferved  it  at  
 Houghton  Conqueft,  Bedfordihire.  
 The  remarkable  flutings  and  linuofities  of  the  ftalk  
 charafterize  this  fpecies.  The  pileus  varies  a  little  in  
 form and colour, and the whole  fungus fometimes  turns  
 black  in  decay.  
 T A B .  XL.  
 CLAVARIA  CORNEA.  Relh. Suppl. 3.  34.  
 C.  ACULEIFORMIS.  Bull.  t.  463.  f.  4.  
 I  HAVE  been  favoured with  fpecimens  of  this  fpecies  
 by  the Rev. Mr. Relhan  himfelf, with  his  own  name  to  
 them,  and  alfo by  Thomas Walford, Efq.  of  Birdbrook,  
 Effex,  under  that  given  by  BuUiard,  The  gentleman  
 laft mentioned  found  them  upon  timber  that  had  been  
 fquared,  fituated  longitudinally  with  the  grain  of  the  
 wood,  never  acrofs  it.  I  have  obferved  the  fame  at  
 Hampftead,  and  in  Kenfington  Gardens.  
 T A B .  XLI.  
 AGARICUS  LACHRYMABUNDUS.  Bull.  t.  194  &c t.  525.  
 COMMON  in  woods,  the  fides  of  green  lanes,  &c.  
 in  damp  weather.  The  difcharge  of  a  fluid  in  little  
 tranfparent  globules,  from  the  fides  of  the  maculated  
 gills,  is  peculiar  to  this  fpecies.  Thefe  drops  feem  to  
 flow  from  near  the  infertion  of  the  feeds,  and  commonly  
 unite  with  them  at  the edges;  a  curious fubjeii;  
 for microfcopic  inveftigation.  There  is  a  variety  more  
 folid  than  that  here  delineated;  otherwife  it  is  not  a  
 very  variable  plant.  
 T A B .  XLIL  
 AGARICUS  ODORUS.  Bull.  t.  176  &  t.  556.  
 I T  is  remarkable  that  the  pleafant  ratafia  odour  of  
 this  plant  fliould  have  efcaped  notice  fo  long;  but  it  
 appears  not  to  be  a  veiy  common  Agaric,  and  is  generally  
 found  folitary.  Is this  Dr. Withering's  viridis,  
 vol.  3.  p.  320  ?