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T A B. CXLVILL.
PEZIZA ARGILLACEA.
OCCASIONALLY on common black modelling
clay, where, to the artift, it is a troublefome intruder,
it being generally neceffary to work the part again to
get rid of it. It is held to the clay by very fine attenuated
cobweb-like fibres from the fides, as it were to
affift the little knobby root.
T A B . CXLIX.
PEZIZA MELASTOMA.
T H I S pretty plant was fent with a neat drawing from
Hexham in Northumberland, by Francis Scott jun. of
that place, who obferves, that it is frequent on the root
of Erica vulgaris, U.c. that it is of a thick hard fnhftance
in every ftage of growth, growing fingly or in
groups in upland fhady woods, about February and
March. The black infide in drying forms cracks, and
when magnified we fee whitiih threads croffing them.
T A B. CL.
PEZIZA AUREA.
HELVELLA AUREA, Bo/i. 98. M/i». ed. 3. 340.
COMMON on cut flumps of oak, &c. in autumn.
T A B. CLI.
PEZIZA ciTRiNA. ^//A ed. 3. p, 347.
FREQUENT on bits of wood in damp fliady places.
T A B . CLII.
PEZIZA cHRYsocoMA. Bull. tab. 376.
FOUND on bits of wood, very frequently on the
under fide.
T A B . CLIII.
HELVELLA INFUNDIBULIFORMIS. Schaf. tab. 277.
G A T H E R E D in Kenfington Gardens, OcStober 1797.
It exadlly refembles an Agaric with the lameU^ taken
out. Our fpecimens were feemingly more perfeil than
thofe referred to ; but do not quite fo weU agree with
the title of infundibuliformis, or funnel-ihaped.
T A B. CLIV.
HELVELLA FULIGINOSA. Scba;f. 320. With, ed 3. 341.
V E R Y plentiful, in oaober 1797, in the fir plantations
of Thomas Walford, Efq. of Birdbrook, Effex, by
whofe favour I received them. It fliould feem very
nearly allied to Peziza Jiipitata. The odour was difagreeable.