
 
        
         
		T A B . .  LXXIX.  
 P E Z I Z A  LEPORINA.  FI  Dan.  t.  1077.  
 I  RECEIVED  fpecimens  of  this  firft  from  my  kind  
 friend  the  Rev.  Mr.  Charles  Abbot  from  Clopt-Hill,  
 Bedfordihire,  in  September  1792,  and  have  found  it  in  
 plenty  in  Sir  William  Jerningham's  plantation  near  
 Norwich.  It  differs from  P.  coccinea  in  being  oblique  
 and  involuted  towards  the  bafe,  aKb  in  the  outfide  
 being  radulated or rough  like  a  file  or rafp.  
 T  A  B.  LXXX.  
 LYCOPERDON  RECOLLIGENS.  Woodward,  Tr.  of  Linn.  
 Soc. vol.  a.  58.  
 V E R Y  plentiful  in  Major  Money's  plantations  at  
 Trowfe,  near  Norwich,  in  Oftober  1794.  Thefe  puffballs  
 are  partly  under  ground  tiU  the  volva  burfts,  
 which  is  apparently  with  fome  elaftic force,  as they  are  
 commonly  found tumbled  about in different  dire6tions.  
 It  has  been  found  on  a  grafs  plat  in  a  garden  at  Walthamftow  
 feveral different  years.  
 For  a full and very  ingenious account of this and  fome  
 others of the  AeWzttidLLycoperdom,  ITjeg  leave to refer as  
 above.  
 T A B .  LXXXI.  
 AGARICUS  ALLIACEUS.  Bull.  tab.  153,  &;  5 2 4 - i .  
 N O T  uncommon  in  woods  during  moit  of  the  autumnal  
 months.  It  grows  attached  to  fallen  oak  
 leaves,  without  any  earth  about  the  roots.  The  ñipes  
 is  fomewhat  velvety,  often  folid;  the  long  gills  generally  
 fixed  to  the  top  of  the  ñipes.  The  pileus  is  
 commonly  plaited.  The  garlick-like  fmell  is  very  
 perceptible,  and  remains  till  the  fungus  is almoñ  dry.  
 Can  this  be  the  Agaricus  alliatus,  Schaeff.  tab.  99?  
 Jacquin's  alUaceus is  a  different  plant;  fee  With.  vol.  4.  
 1TJ.  
 T A B .  LXXXII.  
 AGARICUS  PSITTACINUS.  Schaff.  t.  301.  With.  ed. 3.  
 vol.  4.  264.  
 CHAMELEON.  Bull.  tab.  545.  
 M O S T  frequent  in  moiñ  graffy  places  in  parks,  &cc.  
 It  has  all  the  charafters  (except  colour)  which  belong  
 to  fome  of  the  varieties  of  Agaricus  aurantius,  more  
 efpecially  of  Agaricus  dentatus  of  Linn.  Hudf.  See.  In  
 fome  ñages  of  the  growth  of  this  plant  the  pileus  is  
 dentated  at  the  edges.  It  is  beñ  diñinguiflied  by  the  
 green  tinge  at  the  upper  part  of  the  ñipes,  which  is  
 retained  almoñ  to  the  lañ.  
 T A B .  LXXXIII.  
 CLAVARIA  OPHIOGLOSSOIDES.  /nth.  sd.ed.  v.  4.365.  
 S IR  Thomas  Gery  Cullum,  Bart,  favoured  me  with  
 fpeamens  from  near  Stone-henge  on  Sahibury  plain  
 found  in  Sept.  1792;  and  I  am  indebted  to  the  Rev.