T A B. CCLIV.
SPHIERIA SANGUINEA. With. ed. 3. v. 4. 390.
B Y the brightnefs of the colour this fmall plant may
be known, with a little experience, at firft fight. On
a nearer inipeftion, the generally contrafted apex
will diftinguiih it. I have found it growing on oak,
elder and other flumps, and fometimes prettily relieved
by a ground of the Spbaria decorticans.
T A B . CCLVL
SPH^RIA FRAGIFORMIS. mtb. ed. 3. V. 4.391.
F O U N D in great abundance on fticks, flumps, fee.
in every damp hedge, field, or other place out of doors,
m numerous clufters. Each individual is granulated,
ibmething like a flrawberry; whence the name.
T A B . CCLV.
SPH^RIA MORI. With. ed. 3. v, 4. 391.
G R O W S generally in clufters, the fpecimens commonly
fo prefixed together at their bafe as to make
that part the fmalleft; and the apex is more or lefs
indented, very vifibly fo in dried plants.
T A B . CCLVII.
LYCOPERDON FULIGINOSUM.
O N the fides of floating deals in the Thames, at
Batterfea, we may frequently find this footy production.
It appears to confifl: of branching threads afiixed
to the deal, and holding a denfe mafs of footy powder.
Over the whole is a thin deciduous pellicle.
T A B. CCLVIII.
SPH^ROCARPUS SEssiLis. -B«//. 4 17.^. . 5.
1 HAVE met with this in Kenfington-gardens ; it
differs from Trichia turbinata in having a dark and
more fragile outfide.