m':

SALi/re.

i±c'.

^WY0RO0TANICALGARP£.

^iJ^S

BOTANICAL TRANSACTIONS OK

THE YORKSHIRE NATl'RALISTS' UNION.

VOL. 4.

THE

FUNGUS FLORA

OF

YORKSHIRF.

A COxMPI.ETE ACCOUNT OF THE KNOWN FUNGI

OF THE COUNTY.

LIBRARY
j.^ NEW YORK

BOTANICAL

G. MASSEE, F.L.S., F.R.H.S., aARi>B^

Royal Herbarium, Kew, Chairman of the Yorkshire Mycological Committee,

AND

C. CROSSLAND, F.L.S.,

Halifax, Hon. Secretary of the Yorkshire Mycological Committee.

LONDON :
A. BROWN c^' SONS, LiMitiiD,

5. FARRIXGDOX AVPINUE, E.G.
And at HULL .\nd YORK.

1905.

07

,r

l^

THE

FUNGUS FLORA

OF

YORKSHIRE.

LIBRARY
NEW YORK
BOTANICAL

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THIS VOLUME.

First Instalment : Sheets A, B, C, pages 5-5^, funning Part 28 of
the Transactions of the Yorkshire Naturahsts' I'nion, ijubhshed
November, 1902.

Second Instalment: Sheets Titles, D, E, F, G, H, K, L, M, X, O,
P, Q, R, S, T, U, X, V, Z, 2 A, 2 B, 2 C, pages 53-396, forming
Part ^2 of the Transactions of the Yorkshire Xaturalists' Union,
published Jul\-, 1905.

A'.^. — The Introduction issued with the Second Instalment takes
the place of that on pages 5-8 in the First Instalment.

INTRODUCTION.

After the records of fourteen successive annual Fungus
Forays within the county, added to those previously and
contemporaneously made, it has been considered advisable
to summarise the results in the form of an annotated list
of known Yorkshire species.

In addition to the work accomplished at the Fungus Forays
and the Field Meetings of the Union, a considerable amount
of independent collecting and recording has been done by
individual members. In this connection James Needham
stands out pre-eminently, he having worked continuously
for the past seventeen years in the neighbourhood of Hebden
Bridge. The following districts have also been more or less
investigated : —

Liversedge, including Coxley Valley, by Rev. W. Fowler,
M.A.

Goole, by H. F. Parsons, M.D., and Thos. Birks.

Selby, by W. N. Cheesman, F.L.S.

Bradford, Airedale, Wharfedale, etc., by W. West, F.L.S. ,
and the late H. T. Soppitt.

East Yorks., by W. W. Strickland (' Nat.', June & July '89).

Huddersfield, etc., by Alfred Clarke.

Goitstock Woods, etc., near Cullingworth, by Thos. Hebden.

Langstrothdale, by Rev. C. H. B. Woodd, B.A. ('Nat.'
May 1891).

Swinton and Masham, by W. A. Thwaites, of Masham.

Sheffield district, by Thos. Gibbs.

Scarborough ; Bulmer ; and Castle Howard, by G. Massee.

Halifax and Hebden Bridge districts, by C. Crossland and
James Needham.

In order to avoid constant repetition of names and districts
and their investigators, it may be here stated that they stand
connected throughout the list. If a record be from some
other source, the name or initials of the authority is given in
brackets.

4 INTRODLXTION.

The follo\vin<,' abbreviations of the various sources of
information as to records have been adopted : —

(Bolton, Cat.) = A Catalogue of Plants growing in the
Parish of Halifax, forming pp. 729-764 in Watson's History
and Antiquities of the Parish of Halifax, 1775.

(liolton's Hist. Fung.: Bolton) = Bolton's History of
I'^inguses growing about Halifax, 1 788-1 791.

(Tab. ... in Brit. AIus. Nat. Hist, coll.) = Bolton's un-
published drawings in the British Museum, Natural History
collection, South Kensington.

W ith very few exceptions, Bolton's figures represent either
new species or first British records. Most of the specific
names he gives vary from those at present in use, luit it is
not considered necessary to give these synomyns in all cases.
(Grev. . .) = Grevillea, A Quarterly Record of Cryptogamic
Botany, 1872-1894: Cooke and Massee.

(' Nat.') = The 'Naturalist.' Yorkshire Naturalist Union —
Y.N.U. — Monthly publication, July i875-June 1905.
(Tr.) = Transactions of the Y.N.U.

Tr. i. issued 1878 contains Botanical Report for 1877.
Tr. ii. ., 1879 ,, ,, ,, 1878.

Tr. iv. ,, 1880-2 „ „ „ 1879.

Tr. ix. ,, 1886 ,, List of Fungi collected in

1881.
The liotanical Report — Cryptogams — for iSSo is
printed in instalments in ' Nat.' June, July,
Aug., and Sep., isSi.
(■•■Nat. . .) = The species was seen at a Y.N.U. Excursion,
and the record published in the ' Naturalist ' on date given.

(Exc. . .) with date = The species was seen at a Y.N.U.
Excursion in the year given, but no record published in 'Nat.'
(Exc. Circ. . .) with date of Y.N.I'. Meeting = The species
was referred to in the Circular issued for the Excursion.
(Goole S. Soc.) = Goole Scientific Society.
(Hud. Bot. Soc. ; H.ll Soc. ; H.B.S.) = Huddersfield
l^otanical Society ; Report, 1883. A. Clarke.

Trans. Y..\'.L'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. G.

ixTRonrcTioN. 5

(Lees' Fl.) = Flora of West Yorkshire: F. A. Lees, 1887.
Includes the two vice-counties S.W. and Mid W.

(Mass., Mon. Brit. Gastr.) = Massee's Monograph of
British Gastromycetes, 1889.

(Mass., Mon. Myx.) = Massee's Monograph of the Myxo-
gastres, 1892.

(Cooke's Illustr.) = Illustrations of British Fungi (Hymeno-
mycetes), containing 1 199 coloured plates, M. C. Cooke, 1881-
189 1. When these are quoted it signifies that the figures
were drawn from specimens gathered in the locality stated in
the text.

(Fl. Skipt.) = Flora of Skipton and District : Lister
Rotheray, 1900. Covers a radius of about twelve miles
round Skipton.

(Fl. Hx.) = Flora of Halifax : W. B. Crump and C. Cross-
land, 1904. Embraces the old parish of Halifax: a natural
area forming the watershed of the river Calder above Brig-
house, its extent being about 127 square miles. Within this
area, which includes the Hebden Bridge district, over 1230
species of fungi have been met with.

(Hull S. & F.N.C.) = Hull Scientific and Field Naturalists'
Club.

(F.F.) = Fungus Foray. The Union Fungus Forays have
been held, and results recorded as follow : —

1881. — Harrogate and Studley Royal, with Leeds as centre
(Tr. ix. March 1886, pp. 207-224).

1884.— Selby (' Nat., Jan. 1885, pp. 140-141).

1888.— Bramham and Harewood, with Leeds as centre
(' Nat.', Nov. 1888, pp. 321-329).

1891. — Doncaster (' Nat., Nov. 1891, pp. 339-348).

1892. — Castle Howard, etc., with Malton as centre (' Nat.',
Dec. 1892, pp. 355-365).

1893.— Pocklington (' Nat.', March 1S94, PP- 69-76).

1894.— Whitby and Arnclifife (MS., C. Crossland).

1895. — Huddersfield (Huddersfield Naturalist and Photo-
graphic Society's Circular. A. Clarke).

6 INTRODUCTION'.

1896. — Selby (' iS'at.', Dec. 1896, pp. 355-365).

1897. — Barnsley (' Nat.', Nov. 1897, PP- 34^-348).

1898. — East Keswick (' Nat.', Dec. 1898, pp. 357-362).

1899. — Sutton, near Askern (' Nat.', Nov. iSgg, pp. 337-
339; Dec, pp. 367-372).

1900. — Mulgrave Woods (* Nat.', Nov. 1900, pp. 337-350).

igoi. — Cadeby, etc. (' Nat.', Nov. 1901, pp. 333-350).

1902. — Egton Bridge, etc. (' Nat.', Nov. 1902, pp. 355-365).

1903. — Ilelmsley (' Nat.', Nov. 1903, pp. 425-436).

1904. — Rokehy (' Nat.', Nov. 1904, pp. 329-342).

The list of 2626 species is compiled from over 16,700
records, and is arranged under the five county divisions, or
vice-counties, employed by II. C. Watson in " Cybele
Britannica," viz.: — 61, South-east Yorks.; 62, North-east
Yorks.; 63, South-west Yorks.; 64, Mid-west Yorks.; 65,
North-west Yorks. The records are quoted in the order of
priority of date of first record, hence the divisions do not
follow a fixed sequence.

The number of records for each vice-countv is as follows: —
S.W. Mm W. X.W. N.E. S.E.

7912. 2369. 1 188. 4018. 1226.

While every care has been taken to include all reliable
records, many considered to be of a doubtful nature have
been excluded. Others, as Zasmidinm ccllarc Fr. ; Anthiua
Hammuhi Fr. ; Octoma vin'dis Rabh. ; etc., now known to be
nothing more than sterile mycelium, have been altogether
omitted. Others, as Tvichoderma viride Pers. ; Sepedoninm
chrysosperiiiitm Fr. ; Bispora monilioides Corda, and a few more
of the group Ilypliotiiycftfs, now looked upon as conidial
conditions of higher forms, have been printed in small
capitals within square brackets [ ] and have not been
numbered.

The paucity of information respecting the numbers and
distribution of other counties renders comparative tables
meaningless. The only other countv whose Mycological

. Trans. V.N, I'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, \'oI. 6.

loS.

INTRODUCTION. 7

Flora includes all groups of fungi is Herefordshire. The
numbers are as follow : —

Hymenomycetes
Ustilaginea:' and Uredinea.'
Asconiycetes ....
Spha^ropsidiaceiL', Melanconiaceaj
Hyphomycetes . . .

The entire known British Fungus Flora numbers rather
over 5000 species, so that considerably over half this number
have been recorded for Yorkshire. According to Saccardo's
latest account in his " Sylloge Fungorum," the Fungus Flora
of the whole world consists of just over 52,000 species.

During the last three or four decades the changing of
generic names has been somewhat extensive, especially in the
Ascomycetes. In some cases one and the same species, has,
in various Mycological works, been burdened with over
half-a-dozen different generic names. To include all such
synonyms would serve no useful purpose in this list, and
only such as were necessary to identify previously published
records have been employed.

In conclusion it may be well to intimate that the present
enumeration is not considered more than "a contribution"
towards the actual number of fungi, indigenous to Yorkshire.
Our knowledge of the extent of this flora is yet far from being
complete ; many new county, and a few new British records
are added each year. Increased interest is being taken in this
branch of botany, and the accummulation of new records is
constant : these have been included up to going to press.
Seeing that such a vast proportion of the county remains to
be thoroughly inv^tigated, there is plenty of scope for new
discoveries. What is possible in this direction may be
gathered by referring to the Scarborough and Hebden Bridge
records, in comparison to all others. The fact is here made
clear that paucity of records for any given district implies lack
of investigation rather than absence of fungi.

s

IXTRODUCTION.

We are indebted to the whole of the Mycological Committee for
assistance in every way possible during the progress of this work.

The following is a summary of each group. Column four gives
the number of genera and species. Columns five to nine give the
number of species recorded for each county division respectively :—

BasidiD-
mycetes

Gen. Sp

GASTRO-
MYCETES

HYMENO-
MYCETES

NiDULARIACE.t . . . . ' 5

LVCOPERDACE.4-; .... 4

SCLERODERMACE.i;.. j I

HVMENOGASTKACE.li| 3

Phallace.t, .:

Agaricace.k 53

PoLYPOR.ACE.t .... 10

HYD^•ACE.^^. S

Clavariace.^-: .... 4
Thelefhorace.^ ..10
Tremellace.s ....I 9
Exobasidiace.'e. . . . I
Uredinace.i; i-i

USTILAGINACE.I; . . 6

Asco-
mycetes

'PYRENO-
MYCETES

DISCO-
MYCETES

Phyco- 1
mycetes /

Myxo- \
mycetes (

PERISPORIACE.t

Hysteriace.v.

Onvgenace.i;

ELAPHOMYCETACE.t

Cenococcace.k

Tuberace.t:

Gymnoascace.k . .
EXOASCACE.i;

Di:UTERO-
MYCETES
HYPHO-
MYCETES

71
12
10

75

I
I
I
I
4

26
36
6S

'29

AcRASiACE.r. :

94O

S.W. M.W.,N.VV. N.E.

16

21

3|
2

669

145

102

37

25

42

29

71

41

17

I

I

124

82

25

18

248

"7

27

15

19

5

429

295

-

2

1
I

T

4
4

37

87

191

95

46G

2626

W

4
12

3.

I

2,

366!

57'
$■

17

29
13

It
8ii

61

9
3

112

I
I

4'
5

I!

2!
286,

10

13

18
12

.. I

54
3

35
6
3

iis;

1
I

I

S.E.

5
20

4
2

2

708

114

26

34
59
22

95
13

175

15
I

155

41 29

26

139

6

40

.. ' I
4

10 33

8 56

40 80

53i 37i 31] 77
I

17111 907; 708

1719

4

5
I
2
2
306

53|
8
12
21
10
II

56I
10

54

4|
63

4
32
37

700

frans. V.N.L"., 11J05 (pub. 1905). i3ot. Seriea, \'ol. 6.

TRANSACTIONS OF THE YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

PART 28,
ISSUED TO MEMBERS FOR THE YEAR 1902.

THE

FUNGUS-FLORfl OF YORKSHIRE:

A COMPLETE ACCOUNT OF THE KNOWN

FUNGI OF THE COUNTY.

BY

G. MASSEE, F.L.S., F.E.M.S.,

Principal Assistant (Cryptogams) Royal Herbarium, Kevv,
Chairman of the Yorkshire Mycological Coniniiltee ;

AND

C. CROSSLAND, F.L.S.,

Halifax, Hon. Secretary of the Yorkshire Mycological Committee.

CONTENTS

OF First Instalment (Three Sheets).

Introduction
Basidiomycetes —
Gastromycetes —

NiDULARIACEiE

Lycoperdace^e

ScLERODERMACE/E

Hymenogastrace^

Hymenomycetes —
Agaricace^

PAGES.

5-8

9-10
10-14

14-15
15-16

16-52

LEEDS:

printed for the YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION
BY TAYLOR BROTHERS.

NOVEMBER, I902.

(/i

LIBRARY

NEW YORK

BOTANICAL

GARDEN

THE

FUNGUS-FI.OKA OF YORKSHIRE.

After eleven successive annual Fungus Forays within the
county, added to records previously and contemporaneously
made, it has been considered advisable to summarize the results
in the form of an annotated list of known Yorkshire species.

In addition to the work accomplished at the Fungus Forays
and Field Meetings of the Yorkshire Naturalists' Union, a
considerable amount of independent collecting and recording
has been done by individual members and others. In this
connection James Needham stands out i)re-eminent, having
worked continuously and with marked success for the past
fourteen years in the Hebden Bridge district.

The following districts have also been more or less
investigated : —

Liversedge and district, including (^^oxley Valley, by Rev. W.

Fowler, M.A.
Goole district by H. I'Yanklin Parsons, M.D., and Thos.

Birks.
Selby district by W. Norwood Cheesman.
Bradford, Airedale and Wharfedale by \V. West, F.L.S., and

the late H. T. Soppitt.
East Yorkshire by W. W. Strickland (' Nat.', June and July

1889).
Huddersfield district by Alfred Clarke.
°° ^ Cullingworth, Goitstock Woods, etc., by Thos. Hebden.

Langstrothdale by Rev. C. H. B. Woodd, B.A. (' Nat.', May

'^-

1891).

Swinton by ^V. Forbes.

Bot. 6— A

6 VORKSHIRK naturalists' UNIOX.

Swinton and jNIasham by \V. A. Thwaitcs, of Masham.
Sheffield district by Thos. (iibbs.

Scarborough district by Geo. Massee, F.L.S., F. R. M.S.,^^ AI. H.
Halifax Parish by Charles Crossland, F.L.S.

In order to avoid the constant repetition of the names of
districts and their investigators it may be here stated that,
throughout the list, they stand connected. In exceptional cases
the name or initials of the authority for the record is given in
brackets.

To render intelligible the method followed, the following
abbreviations have been adopted to indicate the various
sources of information as to records: —

The tab. number following Bolton's name refers to the page
and plate in his 'History of Fungusses growing about
Halifax,' pub. 1 788-1791. With very few exceptions,
Bolton's figures represent either new species or first
British records. Most of the specific names vary from
those at present in use, but it is not considered necessary
to give synonyms in all cases.
U'hen Dr. M. C. Cooke's Illustrations are quoted it signifies
that the figures were drawn from specimens gathered at
the locality stated in the text.

Records published in 'The Naturalist' are denoted thus —
('Nat.' ...); those resting on the authority of F. A. Lees'
'Flora of West Yorkshire' — (Lees' Fl); and those from
L. Rotheray's 'Flora of Skipton'— (Fl. Skipt).
Other abbreviations and signs are —

(Tr. Y. N.U.) — Transactions of the Yorkshire Naturalists'
Union.

(Mass. Mon. Brit, (lastr.) — Massee's Monograph of the British
(iastromycetes, 1889.

(*Nut. ...) denotes that the species was seen at an ordinary
Y.N.U. Excursion, and record published in the
' Naturalist ' on date given.

Tr.ins. V.NM'., iqnp. (pub. Nov. 1902). l^n. Seiie*. Vol. 6.

MASSKE AND CROSSI.ANn : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 7

F. F. — Fungus Foray.

(Hud. Bdt. Soc.) — Hudder.sfield Botanical Society. Report,

1883. A. Clarke.
Hx. — Halifax, following a station, or string of stations,

indicates that the place, or places, are within the parish

of Halifiix.
(\V.W..S.)— W. W. Strickland.
(H.T.S.)— H. T. Soppitt.

The Union Fungus Forays have been held as follows : —
1 88 1. — Harrogate and Studley Royal, with Leeds as centre.

(Tr. Y.N.U., Part 9, March 1886, i)p. 207-324).
i884.-Selby ('Nat.', Jan. 1885, pp. 140-1).
1888. — Bramham and Harewood, with Leeds as centre ('Nat,',

Nov. 1888, [)p, 321-29).
1891. — Doncaster ('Nat.', Nov. 1891, pp. 339348).
1892. — Castle Howard, with Malton as centre (' Nat.', Dec.

1892, PP- 355-365)-
1893.— Pocklington (' Nat.', March 1894, pp. 69-76).
1894.— Whitby and Arncliffe (MS.) C. Cro.ssland.
1895. — Huddersfield (Huddersfield Naturalist and Photo-
graphic Soc. Circular. A. Clarke).
1896.-86% ('Nat.', 13ec. 1896, pp. 355-365)-
1897. — Barnsley (' Nat.', Nov. 1897, pp. 341-348).
1898.— East Keswick ('Nat.', Dec. 1898, pp. 357-362).
1899. — Sutton, near Askern ('Nat.', Nov. 1899, pp. 337-39;

Dec, pp. 367-372).
1900. — Mulgrave Woods ('Nat.,' Nov. 1900, pp. 337-350).
1901. — Cadeby, etc., S. Yorks. (' Nat.', Nov. i9oi,pp. 333-350).
The records are arranged under the five county divisions,
or vice-counties, employed by H. C. Watson in ' Cybele
Britannica,' viz. : — 61, South-east York ; 62, North-east York ;
63, South-west York ; 64, Mid-west York ; 65, North-west
York ; and are given in the order of priority of date in each
county division so far as could be ascertained, hence the
divisions do not follow a fixed sequence.

8 VORKSHIRK NATURALISTS UNION.

Although the following may prove a ' record ' county list,
yet this is not the ohjecl in view, conseciueiitly certain S[)ecies
which have crept into some of the records, without any ai)i)arent
justification, are here omitted.

A critical summary of the records to the present time,
bearing on the N'orkshire l""ungiis Flora, with coni])arisons and
indications as far as pc)ssif)]e of the strong and weak points as
compared with those [)ul)hshed for other counties and other
countries, can he made with greater exactitude at tiie end rather
than at the heginning of the list, and this course will be
adopted.

In conclusion it may be well to intimate that the present
list must not be considered as more than a commencement to
enumerate the Fungi indigenous to Yorkshire ; many new
county records are added at e\ery Foray, and probal)ly at least
nineteen-twentirths of the county \et remains to be thoroughly
investigated.

Trans. N'.N.U., 1892 (put). Nov. 1902) V>ot. Series Vol. 6.

MASSKE AND CROSSLAXI) : I'UXCUS I'l.ORA OI V(»RRSl 1 1 RE. 9

FUNGI.

Class BASIDIOMYCETES.
Order GAS'l ROMYCETES.
Family NIDULARIACE.E.
Gknus NIDULARIA Bull., 1780.

1. Nidularia pisiformis Tul.

N.E. — On hea[) of rotten leaves, Scarborough.
S.W. — On the ground among logwood chi^js, Salterhehble;
and on twigs, Elland Hall Wood, Hx. (H.T.S.).
C.ENUS CVATIIUS Hall, 1768.

2. Cyathus striatus Hoff.

S.W.— HaUfax, 1788 (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 102, f. 2).
N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods, 1902.
S.E.— Escrick (Selby F.F., 1896).

Mid W.— Bishop's Wood, Selljy (Y.N.U. Bot. Report, 1878).
Harewood (F.F., 1898).

3. Cyathus vernicosus DC.

S.AV. — Halifax, 1788, 'grows on putrid wood, or in gravel
walks' (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 102, f. 1). In a cucumber
frame at Hainworth; Undercliffe, near Bradford (Lees' Fl.).
Hewenden Wood, CuUingworth. Cadeby and Melton (F.F.,
1901).

Mid W.— Newland and Brayton; Selby (1^-. Y.N.U., ix ,
p. 221). Bishop's Wood (F.F., 1896). East Keswick (F.F.,
1898). On stubble, Leeds district (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Castle Howard. Scarborough. Bulmer, on soil in
potato field.

S.E. — Hull, in great abundance on dock-yard sweepings
(C. Waterfall). North (himston, W. N. Cheesman.

N.W. — Masham.

Var. agrestes [Syn. CyalJius agrestis Fr.].

N.E. -On chips, Buhner (Mass. Mon. Brit. Cast., p. 56).

lO \()RKS1IIU1. NAI UKAl.ISTS UNION.

C.KNUs CRl'CIBULUM Tul., 1844.

4. Crucibulum vulgare 'I'ul.

Mid W. — Hawkeswoilh (lliadfurd Nat. Soc). ]Julton \\'(;ods
(M .^ki|)i.\

•S.W. — (ioolc (\'.N.U. Bot. Report, J878). Lcods district;
Sallaire (Lees' Fl. ). Kdlington Woods (Doncaster V.l'., 1891).
Kocklc)' (Barnslcy l-'. !•"., 1897). On worked timber, Keighley
(Fl. .Skipt.). Cadeby: Melton; Potridings Wood (F.F., 1901).
On decaying timber, railway bridge, Salterhebble, H.\. (H.T.S.).

S.E.— Escrick (Selby F.I''., 1896).

N. W. — Masham.

N.E. -On dead wood, chii)s, etc., Scarborough. Castle
Howard (G.M.).

Ckm's sril.l.ROBOLU.S Tode. 1791.

5. Sphaerobolus stellatus lode.

On moist rotting wood, bark, twigs, sawdust, etc., in shaded
l)laces. Common. Has been met with at all the Forays, and
in each of the five county divisions.

C.KNUS THELKBOLUS Tode.

6. Thelebolus terrestris (A. & .S.) Tode.
N.W. — On Hr leaves, Richmond (Cooke's Hdbk.).

S.\\'. — On decorticated oak stick buried in grass, CuUingworth
(M Skipt.;.

7. Thelebolus stercoreus Jode.

S.\\'. — On rabbit dung, 1-xclesall, Sheltield (Nat., April,
1902, p. 132).

First Yorksliire record.

Fa.mily L YCOPERDACE.H.
(lENfs Tl'LOSTOMA Pers., 179S.

8. Tulostoma mammosa 1 V.

N.E. — Among moss 011 oUl wall, ( asile Howard (R. Spruce,
Mass. Mon. lirii. (iastr., i)p. 85-6).

(".KMs C.KASTl'.K Micl)., 1729.

9. Geaster Bryantii berk.

N.lv — On wood, among leaves, Castle Howard ((J.-M.).

Trans. V.N.L'., 190 (pub. Nov. 190.). l!ol. Scries, \'ol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLANI) : KUNGUS FLORA OF VOKKSIIIRE. II

TO. Geaster limbatus Fr.

N.E. — On the ground, Castle Howard (Mass. Mon. Brit,
(lastr., p. 79).

11. Geaster fornicatus Ir.
S.W. — Near Doncaster (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — On the ground, Castle Howard (Mass. Mon. Brit.
Gastr., p. 80).

12. Geaster fimbriatus Fr.

Mid \V.— Hambleton Haugh (Lees' FL). Studley Royal
(F.F., 18S1).

N.E.— On the ground, Castle Howard (Mass. Mon. Brit.
Castr., pp. 81-2).

[Geaster rufescens Pers.

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S., 'Nat.', July 1889). A doubtful
species].

13. Geaster hygrometricus Pers.

[Syn. Lycopei'don stellatiim Bull.].

S.W. — Halifax, 1790 (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 179).

N.E.— Scarborough (Mass. Mon. Brit. Gastr., p. 83). Castle
Howard and Malton (F.P\, 1892). Egton (F.F., 1902).

Mid W.— Rombald's Moor (P. H. Grimshaw, 'Nat.', Sep.,
1891).

14. Geaster lageniformis Vitt.

S.W. — Beckfoot . Lane, Bingley (1822-3; not seen since).
(Lees' Fl.).

Probably a subspecies of G. fimbriatus, Sacc. Syl, vii., p. 86.

15. Geaster Michelianus Worthington G. Smith.
N.E. — On the ground in woods. Mulgrave Woods, Whitby.
S.W.— Campsall Woods, Sutton (F.F., 1899).

16. Geaster striatus DC.

N.E. — Among dead leaves, Castle Howard (G. M.).
Genus LYCOPERDON Tourn., 1700.

17. Lycoperdon echinatum Pers.

N.E. — Scarborough (Mass. Mon. Brit. Gastr., p. 67).
S.W. — Among dead leaves, Packet Wood, Hebden Bridge.

12 NiiKkMllkK NA I L'KAI.I>ls' UNION.

18. Lycoperdon Hoylei IScrk.
S.W.— Doncaster (K.K., 1X91).
N.E. — Kglon ''I'.l'"., 1002;.

19. Lycoperdon atropurpureum A'iit.

N.E. — Casllc Howard (.\las-<. Mon. Hril. (lastr.. i)p. 6S-9).

20. Lycoperdon saccatum \ alil.

Mid W. — liohon Woods. 1.S7.S Lccs" l-'l.). Bramham ( iM'.,

1S88J.

N.E. — (Joathland ^cxhib. at the Leeds Foray, 18SS : E. R.
Waite). Scarborough (Mass. Moii. Brit. Gastr., pp. Cx;-;©).
Buhner. Arnchffe (Whitby E.K, 1894).

S.W.—Healon Woods (Eees" 11). Hirdwell ( Hanisley I'.I-..
1897). PecketWood.Hebden Bridge. Whitley Woods, Hudders-
field, several ye.irs in succession.

S.E.— Escrick (Selby F.F., 1884 and 1896).

21. Lycoperdon gemmatum Batsch.

On the ground among grass in woods and shady places : also
frequent in meadows and pastures.

S.W.— Halifax, 1788 (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 117).
Saltaire (Tr. ^^^^U., ix., p. 221;. Edlington Woods (Doncaster
F.F., 1891). Midge Hole Wood, Hebden Bridge. Fixby
pastin"es : T,uddeiiden Dcui : Hx. Sheffield.

Mil. W. -Sludicy Royal; Micklefield (Tr. ^'.N.U., ix., p. 221).
Langstrothdale ('Nat.', May 1891). Bishop's Wood (Selhy F.F.,
1896). Harewood (East Keswick F".F., 1898). Bolton Woods
(Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Scarborough (Mass. Men. Brit, (iastr., p. 71). Castle
Howard (F. F., 1892). Mulgrave Woods and Arncliffe (F.F.,
1894).

S.E.— Escrick f Selby V.V., 1896).

22. Lycoperdon pyriforme Sch;vff

On tile ground, and on rotten stumps and branches; in fields
and woods. Common. Has beiii met willi at nearly all the
Fungus Forays, and in each of tiie county divisions. Stations
too numerous to give in detail.

Trans. Y.N.U., mos (puli. No\ . lyo.')- Boi. Seric, Vol. 6

.MASSKE AXI> CKOSSl.AXl) : I'L'NdUS ll.DR A Ol VOkKSHlUK. 13

Var. excipuliforme Dcsm. (nut of Scop.).
N.E.— Castle Howard (KK, 1892).

23. Lycoperdon perlatum Pers.

Mil) W.— Kramham (Leeds F.l'., 1888). Bolton Woods
(H.T.S.).

N.]"v. — Bulmer ; Scarborough (Mass. Mon. Brit. Clastr.,
pp. 72-3). Egton (F. F., 1902).

S.^\'. — (loitstock, near Cullingworth (Fl. Skii)t.). Becket
Wood, Hebden Bridge. Elland Park Wood, Hx. (A. Clarke).

24. Lycoperdon caelatum Bull.

Mid W. — Bramham Park (Lees' Fl.). Langstrolhdale ('Nat.',
May 1 891).

S. \V. — Roche Abbey Valley ; Heaton ; Cullingworth (Lees'
FL). Hebden Bridge. Mixenden, Hx.

N.E. — Scarborough (Mass. Mon. Brit. Castr., p. 74).

In fields and woods, on grassy road sides, etc. Frequent.

25. Lycoperdon bovista L. [Syn. L.gii:^aiih'i//ii Fl. Dan j.
S.W. — Halifax, 1788 (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 117, f.a.).

Roche Abbey Valley; Saltaire: Cullingwoith (Lees' Fl.).
AVakefield ('Nat.', 1875-6). Hebden Bridge. Fixby, Ludden-
den Dean, etc., Hx. Deighton, Huddersfield, July 1890, one
specimen, 32 in. circumference. Wooldale, Thongsbricige (C.
H. Broadhead).

MidW. — Arthington, 1881 ('I'r. Y.N.U., ix.). Langstrothdale
('Nat.', May 1891). East Keswick (F.F., 1898). Crookrise
(Fl. Skipt.). Leeds (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Castle Howard ; Scarborough (INLtss. Mon. B. Gastr.,
[). 75). Bulmer. Mulgrave AVoods (F.lv, 1890). Coxwold
(W. Foggitt, Y.N.U. Ex. Circ, May 1902). Helmsley, one
7 lbs. weight, 44 in. circumference ; later, same season (1900),
"one scaling 10^ lbs. Such specimens have been phenomenally
numerous in our district this year, mostly in ' fog ' fields "
(H. Slater).

N.W.— ALasham.

14 YORKSIIIRI. NAI UKAl.ISIS UNION.

S.E. — Hornsea (*Xat., May 1900).

Fret|Licnl in pastures and meadows, and occasionally in o[)cn,
grassy woods. Edible when young and white throughout.
(iKNUs KOVISTA Dill., 1719.

26. Bovista nigrescens Pcrs.

In pastures, poor meadows, and heathy places.

S.W. — Halifax, 1775 (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 118).
Goitstock ; Roche Abbey \'alley (Lees" M). Sprotborough
(Cadeby V.V.. 1901). Luddenden Dean, H\. (H.'i'.S.).

X \i. — Scarborough. (Castle Howard (I'M"., kS92_). Mulgrave
^Voods (F.I'"., 1900).

MllJ W. — Harewood and I'Lasl Keswick (I'M'., 1898).

N.W. — Mashani. ("otherstone (Exc. 1897).

27. Bovista plumbea I'ers.

S.W. — \Vakefield ('Nat.", 1875-6). CuUingworth ; EndclilTe
Valley ; Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.). Deighton, Huddersfield.

Golcar.

Mid W. — Leeds district (J^ees' Fl.).

N.E. — Heaths, Scarborough. Mulgrave \Voods (F.F., 1900).
Egton (F.F., 1902).

[Bovista ammophila I>ev.

S.W.— In pasture, CuUingworth, 18S5 (Lees' Fl.). An
imperfectly known species. Prol)ably this record represents
a form of Bo7'isia pluiiibca\

28. Bovista cepaeformis (Bull.) Mass.

Mid ^V.-- Hardwood and East Keswick (F. F., 1898).

29. Bovista pusilla (Fr.) DeToni.

S.W. — Halifax (Bolton"s Hist. l'"ung.. Tab. 117, f.c). Near
Hebden Ikidge.

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Lees' Fl.). Langstrothdale (' Nat. ,
May 1 891).

N.E. — Castle Howard (Ma.ss. Mon. Brit. Castr., [tp. 65-6).
SCI. E R ODER MA CE. E.

Gi-.Nis SCl.l'.Ri tDl-.KMA I'cis., iSoi.

30. Scleroderma vulgare I r.

On the ground in open woods. Common. distribution
general.

Trans. V.N.U., lyoi' (pub. Nov. lyu:;). Dot. Series, \'o 6.

MASSEE A\I> CROSSLAXI) : FUXOUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 15

31. Scleroderma verrucosum Pers.

N.E. — Srarhorough (Mass. Mun. Brit, (lastr., pp. 50-1).
Bulnier.

]\I,u W.— Harcwood (F.K., 1898).

32. Scleroderma bovista Fr.

Mid W.— Studley Royal, 18S1 (Tr. Y.N.U., i\., p. 221).
Harcwood (F.F., -1898).

S.W. — Heaton Wood (Lees' Fl.). Hebden IJiidge.
N.E. — Castle Howard (Mass. Mon. Brit. Gastr., {). 51).

33. Scleroderma geaster Fr.

N.E. — On the ground in shrubbery, Malton (AL B. Slater).
Scarborough. Rare.

N ] ME NOG ASTRA CE.£.

Cents MKLAN0( lASTKR Corda, 1S57.

34. Melanogaster variegatus Tul.
Mid W.— Ilkley, 1883 (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — On soil under beech trees. Scarborough. Rare.

35. Melanogaster ambiguus Tul.

S.E.— Hollokill Wood, Boynton (W.W.S., ' Nat.', June 1889).
S.W. — In soil under beeches, (joitslock (Fl. Skipt.).
Has not been found at any of the Union Forays.
C.i-Nus UIII/OPOCON Fries, 1818.

36. Rhizopogon luteolus Tul.

S.W. — In soil under beech trees, Goitstock Wood (T. Hebden).
The only British record, with the exception of one for Scotland,
in Mass. Mon. Brit. Gastr., p. 41.

Genus HV.MENOGASTER \iu., 1831.

37. Hymenogaster vulgaris Jul.
N.E. — In loose soil. Castle Howard (G.M.).

38. Hymenogaster Klotzschii Tul.

S.W. — In sandy soil, Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge. When
the Mon. Brit. Gastr. was published (1889) this species had
only been recorded in Britain for Edinburgh and Tunbridge
Wells.

]6 NuRKSMIki; NA rUKAI.ISTS' UXIOX.

PHAI.LACE.R.

C.KMs ri'IlN I'll ALIUS Fischer, 1883.

39. Ithyphallus impudicus (L.).

'(irows ill w()0(]s and hedges about Halifax, 1776' (IJolton's
Hist. Funp;., Tah. i; 1 ). On the ground in woods, sliruhheries,
shady hedge hanks, etc. Often delected at a distance hy its
impleasant odour. FrcciuetU : distribution general ; has Ijeen
met with at most of the I'orays, and reported from all the
county divisions.

Chnus MUTINU.S Fries, 1849.

40. Mutinus caninus (Huds.) Kisch.

S.W. — Halifax (Bolton's unpublished drawing). In woods
and moist bushy places, often among moss ; not infre([uent.

N.E. — lUittercrambe ('Nat.', 1878-9). Scarborough (Mass.
Mon. ])rit. (lastr., p. 89). Castle Howard (F. F., 1S92).
Mulgrave \Voods (F.F., 1900). Egton (F.F., 1902).

S.W.— Wharncliffe Woods (*'Nat.', 1878-9). Saltaire: liingley
Woods; New Wortley; Roche Abbey (Fees' Fl ). Warmsworth
(Cadel)y J-'.F., 1901). Ovenden, H,\. (O. L. Fister). Hebden
Bridge.

Mid W.— Harewood (T>eeds F.F., 1888). Bishop's Wood
(Selby F.I\, 1896). Bolton Woods, ett . (Fl. Skipt.).

S.E.— Allerthorpe (Pocklington F.F., 1893).

N.W. — Masham.

HYMENOMVCETES.
AGARICACE.E.

AG.IRICE.'K.

FKUCOSl'OKE.Ii.

C.KNCs AMANITA I'crs., 1797.

41. Amanita virosa Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.M — Everingham antl I'ockh'ngton (I'".!'"., 1893).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., 1898).

In damp woods. Poisonous. Smell strong and disagreeable.

[Trails V.-\.U., iO(j2 (pub. Nov. 1902). ISol. .Scries, \'ol. 6.

MASSKE AND CROSST.ANT) : FUNCUS FLORA OF VORKSHIRK. I 7

42- Amanita phalloides Fr.

S.W. — Halifax, r 7S7 ( Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 48). liingley;
Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Edlington (I)oncaster F. F.,
1S91). Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Notton (Barnsley F.F.,
1897). Ovenden; Northdean Wood; Luddenden Dean; Stain-
land, etc., Hx. Several woods about Hebden Bridge. Coxley
Valley, (ioitstoek. Wharncliffe and Ecclesall, Sheffield.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave ^Voods (F.F., 1894). Staithes
(*'Nat.', April, 1898).

S.E.— Skipwilh ((loole S. Soc, 'Nat.', 1878-9). Escrick and
Blackwood (Selby F.F., 1896).

Mil) W. — Haddlesey (Lees' Fl.). Stainor and Bishojj's
Woods (Selby F.F., 1896). Shipley CAen (Lees' FL).

N.W.— Masham.

Frequent in woods, August to November. Occasionally
appearing in spring. Variable in size and colour. Probably
the most poisonous of European fungi ; and, along with Amanita
inalypa and Amanita pauthcritia, causing the majority of deaths
due to fungus poisoning. 'It is of a [Poisonous quality and
many have suffered by eating it' (liolton, p. 48).

[Amanita verna Bull.

S.W. — Bradley (late and other woods about Huddersfield
(Hud. Bot. Soc, 1883).

This is a form of Amanita p]ialloidcs\.
43. Amanita mappa (Batsch).

S.W. — Bingley Woods (Lees' Fl.). Sandal Beat (l)oncaster
F.F., 1891). Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Hugsett; Birdwell;
and Notton (Barnsley F.F., 1897). Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).
Hebden laridge. Northdean Wood; Luddenden Dean, etc., H.x.

Mil) W.— Bramham (Leeds F.F., 18S8).

N.E. — Mulgrave \\'oods (F.]'"., 1894). Scarborough.

S.E.— Blackwood (Selby F.F., 1896).

On the ground in mixed woods. Fre([uent. Poisonous;
odour strong; colour variable; some of its forms resemble
Amanita phalloides.

l8 VOKKSHIRK XATUKALISTS" UNION.

44. — Amanita muscaria (L.) Fr.

S.W.— Halifox (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 46). Near Brad-
ford ('Naf, 1876-7). Wharncliffe Woods (*'Nat.', 1878-9).
Huddersfield (Hud. liot. Soc, 1883). Hainworth; Saltaire
(Lees' Fl). Notton (Barnsley F.F., 1897). Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).
Lee: and Midgehole Wood, Hebden Bridge. Luddenden Dean,
H,\. (("r. 1-. Lister). Wyniing Brook, and .Strines, Sheffield.

Mm \\". — I^eckwilhshaw : Ledstone Park; Horsfortli ; Mickle-
field : Camblestorth (Vr. V.N.U., i.\., p. 210). Stainor Wood:
Hawkesworth ; Bolton Woods: Adel (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarborough (Hot. Report, 1879). Castle Howard (F.F.,
1892). Cloughton, Scarborough (H.T.S ). ICgton (F. 1'. 1902).

S.E. — Blackwood (Selby F.F., 1896). A specimen from
Grindale near Malton with pileus eleven inches across (ex-
hibited by S. Chadwick at the Alulgrave Woods ?\F., 1894).

In mixed woods, especially where birch and fir prevail ; not
common. Poisonous; produces intoxication, delirium, and
death; 'used in Kamschatka as a narcotic'

45. Amanita pantherina (DC.) I'r.

S.W.— Northdean Wood (*'Nat.', 1877-8). Huddersfield
(Hud. Bot. Soc, 1883). Cioitstock (Fl. Skipt.). Hebden
Bridge. Luddenden Dean, etc., Hx. (H.T.S.).

Mid W. — Beckwithshaw (Harrogate F.F. : Tr. V.N.U., ix.,
p. 210). Bramham and Harewood (F. F., 1888). Stainor Wood
(Selby F.F, 1896). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Scarborough (Y.N.U. Bot. Report, 1879). C'astle
Howard (F.F., 1892). Mulgrave Woods (F. F., 1894). Egton.

S.E. — Escrick (Selby F.F., 1896).

N.W.— Masham.

In open woods and woodside pastures; generally distributed.
Poisonous.

46. Amanita excelsa Fr.

S.W. — Halifax ( 15olton"s Hist. Fung., Tab. 47). Meltham
Woods and Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' I'l.).
N.E. — Scarborough.
In woods, chiefly under beech. Poisonous.

Tr.in>. Y.N.U., 1902 (pub. Nov. 1902)1. Bot. Series, Vol. (.

MASSF:E ANM) CROSSLAND: fungus flora of YORKSHIRE. 19

[Amanita strobiliformis (Vitt.).
S.W.— 'Ihf Diet. Icon. Champ, quotes Bolton's plate 47 as
this species. The figure more likely represents Amanita excehn.
I\[,n W.— Bingley Woods (Fl. Skipt.). Doubtful record].

47. Amanita rubescens (Pers.) Fr.

(Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 27). Common in woods and
plantations ; generally distributed ; stations where noted too
numerous to specify. Edible; much appreciated as an esculent
species on account of its delicious flavour.

48. Amanita spissa Fr.

S.W. — Nab Wood, Saltaire (H.T.S., 'Nat', 1S91, p. 279).
Crimsworth Dean and Hardcastle, near Hebden Bridge.
N.E. — Scarborough,
In mixed woods. Uncommon.

49. Amanita nitida Fr.

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge ('Nat.', June 1894).

50 Amanita aspera Fr.
S.W. — Halifax, 1790 (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 139). Lud-
denden Dean, Hx.
N.W^— Masham.
In woods. Rare.

Cexus AMAMTOPSIS Roze, 1876,

51. Amanitopsis vaginatus (Bull.).

Common in woods; distribution general. Edible, but not
considered of much value on account of the thinness of its flesh.
Form fulva Schreff.

S.W. — Storthes Hall woods, etc. (Huddersfield F.F., 1895).

N.W. — Sedbergh (Exc. 1902).
Hebden Bridge. Luddenden Dean, Hx.

Dr. Cooke considers this to be a distinct species, mainly on
account of its not being esculent.

52. Amanitopsis strangulatus Fr.

[Syn. Amanitopsis Cecilim B. & Br.].
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' FL). Goitstock, and EUer
Carr, near Cullingworth. Hebden Bridge.

20 VOKKSIIIRK \ vn'RAIlSTS UXIOX.

Mil) W. ShipK-y (lien: rare fLees' Kl).
S.E.— Porklington (* ' Nat.', Aug. 1885, p. 308).

5;,. Amanitopsis adnatus \\.(i.S.
S.W. — Hcalon, and Xah Woods, liinglcy ('Nat.', iScjr.
p. 279). Notion (Barnslcy F.I'"., 1897).

Gknus l.l.l'K )I A Pits., 1797".

54. Lepiota procera (Sco[). ).

S.W".— Halifax (IJokcjiis Hist. I'ung.,Tal). 23). 1 luddcr.sficld
(H.I!. -Soc, 1883). Hradtord. Rocklcy (IJanisU-y V.V.. 1897).
Cadel)y (I'M'"., 1901). Hcliden l>ridge. I'^Uand Park Wood;
Luddcndcn Dean, etc., H\. (loitstock. Doncastcr (H. II.
Corl)ctt).

S.E. — Market WeiglUon (* ' Nat.', 1880-1). Kirkham Abbey
(* ' Nat.", Nov. 18S9). Grindak: (W. W.S.). I'oeklington (F.F.,
1893). Eseriek (.Selby F.F., 1S96).

Miij W. — Stainor Wood, Selby (Tr. V.N.U., i.\. ). Harrogate :
Headingle}-; Hawkesworth ; Bray ton (Lees' l''l.). Bishop's Wcjod
(Selby F.F., 1896). East Keswick ( l".F., 1898). Ilkley (Fl.Skipt.).

N.E. Scirborough (V.N.U. Bot. Report, 1879). ("astle
Howard: I'irkiring ('I''.l'"., 1892). Stokesley (*i899). Mulgrave
Woods { F.I'., 1900). Thirsk {W. Foggitt, Y.N.U. Exc. Circ,
May 1902). Egton (I'. 1-"., 1902).

N.W.— Mashani.

Edible. In oi)en woods, plantations and adjoining fields.

55. Lepiota rachodes (\'itt.).

S.W. — Bradford : Roche Abbey Valley (Eees" l'"l.). Edlington
Wo(k1 (Doncasler I''.I'"., i8(;i). Campsall (Sutton I''.F., 1899).
Well Head greenhouses, II \.

S.I-;, k'irby Woods, Kirkham Abbey, abundant (*'Nat.',
Nov. 1889). I':scrick f Selby l"".F., 1896).

N.l':.— Scarborough. I'lgton (W.W.S.).

lulible : appears to ha\e a special liking for greenhouses.

56. Lepiota excoriata ^S(h;rff.).

N. 1'^. — Scarborough.

S.\V. — Sprotborough and L^onisbortJUgh (1. 1'., 1901).

'J'raiis. N'.N.U., I902(ini!>. Xov. 1903). Bot. Series. X'ol. 6,

MASSEE AND CROSSLANI) : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 2 1

57. Lepiota Friesii (Lasch).
Mm W.— Leeds F.F., i88r ( Tr. Y.N.U., ix., p. 210).
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
S.\\'. — Potridings Wood (Cadeby F.F., 1901).

5S. Lepiota gracilenta (Kromh.).
N.E. — Scarljorough. Mulgiave Woods (F'.F., 1900).

59. Lepiota acutesquamosa (Weinm.).

S.W. — Hudderslield, A. Clarke (exhib. Doncaster F.F., 1891).
Ingliani I'ark, Miifield, 1891, and several succeeding years
(H. Parkinson). ('ani[)sall (Sutton F. F., 1891)). Hebden
Bridge. Skircoat, Hx.

N.E. — Scarborough, ^^ulgrave Woods (F.F., 1894),

Mid W. — Stainor Wood (Selby F.F., 1896). Grassington
(lixc. 1900).

N.W.— Masham.

60. Lepiota Badhami (H & Br.).

S.W.— Under yews, Roche x\bl)ey Valley, Oct. 1876 (Lees'
Fl.).

61. Lepiota biornata (B. \: l!r.).
S.^V. — In greenhouse, Halifax. Rare.

62. Lepiota hispida (Lasch).

S.W. — In plantation near Longley Hall (Hud. B.S., 1883).
Potridings Wood (Cadeby F.F., 1901).
N.W.— Masham.

63. Lepiota clypeolaria (Bull).
Mid W.— Braniham (F.F., 1888).
N.FL. — Scarborough.

64. Lepiota felina (Pers.).

N.E. — Scarborough (Cooke's lUustr. pi. 943a, figured from
these Scarborough specimens).

S.E. — Everingham (Pocklington ¥.¥., 1893). Escrick (Selby
F.F., 1896).

65. Lepiota metulaespora (B. & Br.).
S E.— Blackwood (Selby F.V., 1896).

Bot. 6— B

22 ^ORKSHIRK XATUKAMSTS UNION.

66. Lepiota cristata (A. \- S.).

S.W. — 'Cirows in gardens, hut iK)t common . . . Warloy (Hx.)
Sep., 1787' (Bolton, Tab. 7). Hingley (Lees' Fl.). Kdlington
(Doncaster I'. F., 1S91). Coxley Valley. Htiddersfield (F. F.,
1895). Rockley, I )arton, and Hugsett (r.ainslcy F.F., 1897).
Campsall (Sutton F.F., 1899). Luddenden Dean, Hx. Melton
and Potridings Woods (Cadeby F.F., 1901). .Shelley, Hudders-
field. Kirklees (C.C).

Mid W.— .Studiey Royal (F.F., 1881). Ilkley ; Harewood,
1886 (Lees' Fl.). Bramham (F.F., 1888). Langstrothdale.
Bolton U'oods (Vl. Skipt.). Grassuigton (Exc. 1900).

N.E.— Scarborough (Y.N.U. Bot. Report, 1879). Welham
Park (Castle Howard F.F., 1892). Mulgrave Woods(l'\F., 1900).

Among grass on shaded roadsides, lawns, fields, and on the
margins of woods. Smell strong and unpleasant.

67. Lepiota erminea Fr.

S.W. — Huddersfield, found in considerable quantity on the
ballast heap at Deighton Corn Mills (exhibited by A. Clarke at
theSelby F.F., 1896).

68. Lepiota naucina 1 r.

N.E. — Scarborough. Egton (F.F., 1902).

69. Lepiota cepaestipes (Sow.).

S.W. — 'Amongst the bark in i)ine-stove, Halifax, 1785'
(Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 50). Ousefleet (T. Birks, Bot.
Rep., 1878). Ravensthorpe, 1890 (H. Parkinson).

Mm W.— Ilkley (B. H. C.rimshaw).

N.E. — In a conservatory, Scarborough.

Pileus white or yellow,

70. Lepiota martialis C. i\: M.

N.E. — In Mr. Woodall's greenhouse, Scarborough. The
species was founded on these specimens, and figured in Cooke's
Illustr., PL 944b. Probably an introduced species.

Tr.TlK. V.N.U., 1907 (pnli. Nnv. igor'). l'..ii. Sfri>-i, \'it\. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLANP : FUNGUS FT^ORA OF VORKSHIRK. 23

71. Lepiota licmophora (B. & P]r.).

S.W. — 111 a fernery at Bradford (Lees' FL). In greenhouse,
Huddersfield, J. Sutcliffe (exhih. Castle Howard F.F., 1892).
A. Clarke (F.F., 1895). Greenhouses at Well Head and Manor
Heath, Hx.

72. Lepiota carcharia (Pers.).

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw (Harrogate F.F., 1881; Tr. Y.N.U.,
ix.). Baildon (Lees' Fl.). Bramhani (F.F., 1888). Bishop's
Wood (Selby l-'.F., 1896).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

S.W. — Bingley (Lees' F!.). Pecket Wood, etc., Hebden
Bridge. Northdean Wood ; Luddenden 1 )ean ; Mixenden ;
Fixby ; Heath ; Elland Park Wood, etc., Hx.

S.E.-Escrick (Selby F.F., 1884 ; ' Nat.', Jan. 1885).

Not common. Smell strong, taste bitter.

73. Lepiota granulosa (Batsch).

Common in woods and heathy fields. Distribution general ;
has been recorded in all the county divisions. Stations too
numerous to give in detail.

74- Lepiota atnianthina (Scop.).

S.W. — 'Burks and other woods about Halifax, 1788' (Bolton's
Hist. Fung., Tab. 51, f. 2). Hebden Bridge. Wharncliffe
Woods ; Ecclesall ; \Vyming Brook, near Sheffield.

Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1888).

Bolton's Tab. 51, fig. 2, has been considered by some
mycologists to represent Lepiota granulosa^ but there cannot be
much doubt as to its belonging here.

75. Lepiota polysticta (Berk.).
N.E.— Scarborough ('Nat.', 1880-1).

S.W. — 'In old pasture fields Fixby, Lepton, and Bradley'
(Hud. Bot. Soc, 1883).

N.W. — Masham, among grass near footpath.

76. Lepiota parvannulata (Lasch).
Mid W.— Haiewood (F.F., 1888).

24 ^■ORKs^IKF naturalists' umox.

77. Lepiota seminuda (Lasch).
Mid W.-Stiulley Royal (F.F.; Tr. Y.N.U., i\.). Bramliani
(F.F., 1 888). Harewood (]\F., 1898).
N. E. — Scarborough.
N.W.— Masham.
In woods. Rare.

78.— Lepiota Bucknallii (H. & Hi.).

.Mil) W. — Studley Royal (F.F.; 'Very rare, only occurred
once before in liritain,' Tr. Y.N.U., ix., p. 211).

S.W. — Potridings Wood (Cadeby l'".F., 1901). Kiveton I'ark,
near Sheffield.

79. Lepiota mesomorpha (lUill.).

S.U'. — Fagley Woods, near Calverley, rare, Sept. 18S7
(Lees' Fl.).

80. Lepiota delicata Fr.

Mid W.— Sell)y (F.F., 1884; 'Nat.', Jan. 1S85).

81. Lepiota lenticulare (Lascli).
N.W.— Masham.

C.KNUs AR^[ILLARI.\ Fr., 1S21.

82. Armillaria ramentacea (Hull.).
N . E. — Scarborough .

83. Armillaria mellea (\ ahl).

S.W.— Halifax, 1786, etc. (Holton's Hist. Fung., Tabs. 16,
136, 140, 141).

Grows in drnst- fascicles about new stumps, and the basr of
living trees ; also solitary and scattered among grass, but then
the mvccliuiii is traceable to underlying tree-roots. Decidedly
parasitic and destructive. FvXtremely variable in appearance, so
much so that it is difficult to find two lufts alike. A form was
collected at Masham in iS()i. with a blackish, shining stem.
Edible, l)ut tough.

Yar laricina.
S.W. Haliiax, i 788 ( I'.olton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 19). Liver-
sedge ('Nat.', 1891. p. 271)).

Tr.ms. N'.N.l'., 1002 (pul). Nov. 190?). I'.ot. .Series, Vol. 6

M.\,SS|;K ANM) CKOSSl.ANl) : I'UNCUS KJ.OKA OF VOKKslllRIi. 2^^

84. Armillaria mucida (Schrad.)
N.K. — Scarborough.

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

(iKMis TKICIKJLO.MA Fries, 1821.

85. Tricholoma onychinum Fr.

S.E.— Escrick (Selby F.l'". : 'Nat.', Dec. i8y6). First British
rec ore).

86. Tricholoma equestre (E.).
N.l^. — Scarborough. In fir woods.

87. Tricholoma sejunctum (Sow.).
Mid W.— Selby ('Nat.', Jan. 1885).
N.E. — Scarborough.

88. Tricholoma portentosum Fr.

N.E. — Castle Howard (exhibited at the Harewood F.F., 1888).

89. Tricholoma fucatum Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. In pine woods.

90. Tricholoma resplendens Fr.

Mid W.— Selby (F.F., 1884 ; ' Nat.', Jan. 1885).

S.W. — Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Luddenden Dean, Hx.

N. E. — Scarborough.

In beech and other woods.

91. Tricholoma spermaticum Fr.
Mid W.— Adel Dam Wood (Fees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarborough, h.gton (F.I''., 1902).
N.W.— Masham.

S.E. — Allerthorpe (Pocklington I'".F., 189)3.

On the ground in fir woods. Smell strong, unpleasant.

92. Tricholoma fulvellum Fr.

8.W. — In woods, not common, pjingley (Lees' Fl.).

93. Tricholoma flavo-brunneum Fr.

Mid W.— Selby (F.F., 1884 and 1896). Barlow ^\oods
(Lees' FL).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1894 and 1900). Scarborough.

S.W. — Goitstock. Hardcastle, and High Greenwood, near
Hebden Bridge. Luddenden Dean, Hx.

N.W. — Masham. In mixed woods.

20 ^OkK^lllKK NATUKAI.IM S UNION.

94. Tricholoma albo-brunneum (Pers.).

N.E.- •Scam[)toii. lUilnier (cxliibilcd at the 18S8 F.F.).
Scarboroutih.

Mil) \V.~ Braniham (KK. i88<S). Esholt (H.T.S.).
S.E. — Everingham (Pocklingtoii !•'. I-"., 1893).
N.W.— Masham.
S.A\'. — Euddendeii Dean, il \.

95. Tricholoma ustulum 1 r.
S.W. — Pecket Wood, Hehdcii Ijridgc.

96. Tricholoma stans In

N.E, — Mulgrave Woods (I'.K., 1900). l-^gton (I'.E., 190JJ.
S.W. — Crinsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge.

97. Tricholoma frumentaceum Fi.

N.E.— Robin Hood's Pay fWhitby F.F., 1894).

98. Tricholoma rutilans (Schasff.).

Mid W. — Bramham Park, 1786 (Bolton's Hist. l'"ung., 'lub.
14). Beckwithshaw (F.F., 1S81). Blubberhou.ses (*'Nat.',
1884-5). Selby (F.F., 1884: 'Nat.', Jan. 1885). Adel ; Barlow
(Lees' Fl.). Bramham and Harewood (F.F., 1888). Grassing-
ton (Exc. 1900).

S.W.— Northdean Wood, Hx. (* 'Nat.', 1877-8). Wharncliffe
Woods (* 'Nat.', 1878-9). Meltham W^oods (Hud. Bot. Soc,
1883). Heaton and Bingley (Lees' Fl.). Huddersfield (F.F.,
1895). Sutton (F.F., 1899). Melton (Cadeby F.F., 1901).
Goitstock. Several woods near Hebden Bridge.

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Arncliffe
Woods (Whitby F.F., 1894). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.E. — Escrick, and Blackwood (Selby F.F., 1896).

On the ground in woods among rotting branches; also on
tree stumps, chiefly pine: and in sawdust. Not uncommon.

99. Tricholoma variegatum (Scop.).

S.W^ — Luddenden Dean, Hx. Denby Dale (Huddersfield
F.F., 1895). CAillingworth.
N.E. — Scarborough.
Mil. W.- Harewood (F.F., 1898).

Trans. N'.N.U., luvj ipub. Nov. lyoj), liot. Series, \v\, 6,

.MASSEK ANM1 CROSSL.ANM) : lUNf.US Kl.OKA OF VORKSlllRK. 27

100. Tricholoma luridum (Schcefif.).
S.E.— Skipwith ('Nat.', 1878-9).

N.E. — Scarborough (?)Ot. Report, 1879).
Mid W.— Camblesforth (Lees' Fl.).

1 01. Tricholoma columbella Fr.

S.E. — Everingham (Focklington F.F., 1893).

102. Tricholoma scalpturatum Fr.

S.E.— Skipwith ('Nat.', 1878-9).
N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

103. Tricholoma imbricatum Fr.

S.VV.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.). Ingham Park,
Mirfield (H. Parkinson).

N. E. — Scarborough.

Mid W. — Eramham and Harewood (F.F., 1888). Langstroth-
dale.

104. Tricholoma vaccinum (Pers.).

N.E. — In fir woods. Arncliffe (Whitby F.F., 1894). Scar-
borough.

105. Tricholoma immundum (Berk.).
S.W. — In pastures, rare; Huddersfield (Lees' Fl.).

106. Tricholoma murinaceum (Bull.).

S.W.— Huddersfield ; Heaton Woods (Lees' FL). Mollicar
Wood, Huddersfield.

N.E. — Mulgrave A\'oods (F.F., 1894 and 1900). Scarborough.

107. Tricholoma terreum (Schaeff.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal and Harrogate (F.F., 1881). Adel,
1876 (Lees' Fl.). Braniham (F.F., 1888). Langstrothdale. Very
common.

N.E. — \Velham Park (Castle Howard F.F., 1892). Mulgrave
Woods, abundant (F.F., 1894 and 1900).

S.E.- — Everingham (Pocklington F.F., 1893).

S.W.— Melton (Cadeby F.F., 1901). Crimsworth Dean,
Hebden Bridge.

N.W.— Masham.

Not uncommon in beech and fir woods.

28 ^■0RKS11IKK XAlUkAl-ISIs' UNION.

Var. orirubens Quel.
N . E. — Sen rborougli.

loS. Tricholoma saponaceum Vr.

Mil) W.— Studley Royal. Selhy {V.V.. 18S4 ; 'Nat.", Jan.
1885). Hawkesworlh (M Skipt.). lUackwood (Selby V.V.,
1896).

S.W.— 'I'honie Waste (Lees' ¥\.). ( ioitstock (Fl. Skipt.).
Hebden JJridge. Luddeiiden Dean: Northdean W'uud, H.\.

N.E. — Castle Howard (l'".l'\, 1892). Searburough.

N.\\'.— Masham.

Frequent, in mixed woods. Smell peculiar: more soapy than
nitrous.

109. Tricholoma cuneifolium IV.
N.E. — Castle Howard (F. F.. 1892).

S.W. - Pasture, Seven Arches, Bingley (H.'i'.S., 'Nat.', Sep.
1 891).

Var. cinereo-rimosum Batsch.
S.^\^ — Crimsworlh Dean, Hebden Bridge. Under hedge-
row, garden, Halifax (J. W. Sutcliffe).

no. Tricholoma crassifolium (Berk.).
N.E. — Scarborough ('Nat.', 1S80-1).
S.W.— Keighley (Lees' Fl., p. 812).

111. Tricholoma virgatum Fr.

N.E. — iMulgraxr Woods (I'M''., 1900).

112. Tricholoma sulphureum (Bull.).
S.W. — Nab Wood, Sallairc (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Castle Howard (F. 1"'., 1892). Scarborough. Arncliffe
Woods (Whitby l''.l'\, 1894).

Poisonous. In woods, not common.

113. Tricholoma bufonium (I'ers.).

S.\\'.-- Hudderslield (Hud. Bot. Soc, 1883). Generally dis
tributed throughout the district.

Mid \\'.— In fir wood, Langstrolhdale.
N.E. — Scarborough.

Trans. V.N.U., uioj ipul'. -Nos-, lyoj). liol. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEK AN'I) CROS.SI.AND : FUXi.US FLORA OF VOkK.SHIRi:. 2C)

114. Tricholoma lascivum Fr.

Mid W.— Selby {V.V., 18S4; 'Xal.', Jan. 1.S85).

115. Tricholoma inamoenum Fr.

S.F.— Blackwood (Selhy F.F., 1896;.

N.E. — Mulgiave Woods (Whitby F.F., 1900).

S.W.— Luddcnden Dean, Hx. (H.T.S.).

116. Tricholoma fallax Peck.

N.E. — In fir wood, Scarborough. Cooke's lUuslr. pi. 1151a,
from the Scarborough specimens. First British record.

117. Tricholoma ionides (Bull.).

S.W. — '(Irows under close plantations of fir about Halifax,
1787' (Bolton's Hi.st. l'"ung.. Tab. 4rfl)). Among dead leaves,
Cromwell Wood, Hx.

Mid W. - Ilkley; Hawkeswoith; Coole (Lees' Fl., p. Si 2).

118. Tricholoma carneum CBull.).

Mid W. — Hambleton, near Selby (Lees' FL). Fields near
Stainor Wood, and Bishop's Wood (Selby F.F., 1896). Harewood
(F.F., 1898).

N.E.— Welham Park, Malton; Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).
Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (Whitby F. F., 1900).

S.W.— Denby Dale (Huddersfie'.d F.F., 1895). Sutton (F.F.,
1899). Cadeby (F.F., 1901). Hebden Bridge. Ovenden;
Luddenden Dean; Stainland; Hx.

N.W. — Masham.

Frequent in pastures and path-sides in wood.s.

1 1 9. Tricholoma gambosum Fr.

N.E.— Scarborough (Y.N.U. Bot. Report, 1879).

S.W. — Carr Pit ballast heap, and Shelley, near Huddersfield
(Hud. Bot. Soc, 1883). Bingley; Adlingfleet (Lees' FL).
EUand; Coley; Skircoat, etc., Hx.

Mid W. — Bramhope; Hawkesworth (Lees' FL). Brennand
Valley, Bowland.

Frequent in pastures during spring. A fine substantial edible
species; may be dried and stored for future use.

3© \()KKMIIKK XAl'UKAIJSlh L'MOX.

1 20. Tricholoma albellum I'r.

S.W'.- ('.oilntcK'k Wootl, near Cullin,L;\v(irth (I*"l. Skipt.). Rare.

121. Tricholoma tigrinum (ScIkv^IT.).
S.W. — Liversedge. Rare.

N.E.— Scarburougli (V.X.U. Bot. Report, 1879).

122. Tricholoma boreale I'r.

S.W. — Crimsworlli J)ean, Hebden Bridge. Rare.

123. Tricholoma arcuatum (Bull.).
N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

Mil) W. — Harewood (F. F., 1898). In pasture.
S.W. — Among grass. Skircoat Moor, Hx. (H.'I'.S. ).

124. Tricholoma orienum Fr.

S.\\'. — High Circenwood, near Hebden Bridge. Rare.

T25. Tricholoma album (.Sehi^ff.).
.S.W. — Halifax, 1791 (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 153J. Cot-
tingley (H.T.S., 'Nat.', Sep, 1891).

126. Tricholoma leucocephalum Fr.

S.W. —Skircoat Moor, Hx. (J. W. Sutcliffe). Melton Woods,
growing through the flattened remains of a dead liedgehog
(Cadeby F.F., 1901).

127. Tricholoma personatum Fr.

S.W. — Roche Abbey Valley; Lepton; Eccleshill, etc. (Lees'
Fl. ). Mirfield. Southowram. Many places about Hebden
Bridge. Barkisland; Cragg Vale; Lightcliffe, Hx. Eller Carr,
etc., Cullingworth. ('adeby (F.F., 1901). Ravensthorpe (H.
Parkinson). Ecclesall, near Sheffield.

Miu W. — Meanwood; Harrogate; Hawkesworth (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarborougli. Bulmer. Mulgrave Woods (\\'hitby
F.F., 1900). 'rhirsk(\V. Foggitt, V.N.U. Exe. Circ, Nhiy 1902).

N.W.— Masham.

In pastures, meadows, margins of woods, lLc. Conmion.
Edible.

128. Tricholoma nudum (lUill).

S.W. — Halifax, 1790 (Bolton's Hist. I'ung., Tab. 147).
Wharncliffe ; Cantley ; Roche Abbey Valle) (Lees' I'l.).

Trans. V.N.U., 190- (pub. Nov. 1902). IJot. Series, Vol. 6.

.MASSEE AND CKOSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF VORKSHIRK. 3 I

Edlington (Doncaster F.F., 1891). Liversedge. Goitstock.
iMxhy, Hx. (U. Bairstow). Kebroyd, Hx., T901 (A. Clarke).
Cadeby (F.F., 1901). Castle Hill Side, and several other places
about Huddersfield.

Mid YV.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Hare\vt)od(F.F., 18S8I
Bramham and Adel (Fees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1893).

In pastures and on margins of woods. Edible.

129. Tricholoma cinerascens (Bull).
Mid W.— Barlow Woods (Fees' Fl.).

S.W. — Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge.

130. Tricholoma panaeolum Fr.

Mid W.— Studley Royal (Tr.Y.N.U., ix.). Baildon (Fees' Fl.).
S.W.— Cottingley (Lees' Fl.). Denby Dale (Huddersfield F.F.,
1895). Cullingworth. Hebden Bridge. Luddenden Dean, Hx.
N.E. — Scarborough.
N.W.— Mashani.
In pastures.

131. Tricholoma grammopodium (Bull.).

S.W.— Carr Pit ballast heap; Mollicar Wood (Hud. Bot.
Soc, 1883). Goole Moor (Fees' Fl.). In rich pasture, near
dung-heap, Ovenden, Hx. Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge. Honley.

Mid W. — Hawkesworth (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Field near Arnclifte Woods (Whitby
F.F., 1894). Mulgrave YVoods (F.F., 1900). Egton (F.F., 1902).

132. Tricholoma melaleucum (Pers.).

Mid W.— Temple Hurst (Lees' Fl.). Harewood (F.F., 1888).
Stainor Wood (Selby F.F., 1896).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Mulgrave
Woods (Whitby F.F., 1900).

S.W.— Denby Dale (Huddersfield F.F., 1895). Hebden
Bridge. Luddenden Dean. Hx.

S.E.— Escrick (Selby F.F., 1896).

N.W. — Masham.

Among grass in open woods. Not common.

3:; ^<)la^^lllK^. \ \ i lkai.ims imon.

\'ar. porphyroleucum I'r.

S.E. — I'ocklinglon ij'. 1'"., 1893 .

S.AV. — High (ireenwood, near Ilchdcn IJridgc. Potridings
AVood (Cadel)y F.F., 1901). AnK)iig grass. Sprulburougli
(* 'Nat.', April, 1892).

133. Tricholoma brevipes (IJull.).

S.W. — Farnley Tyas, dr., near Huddcrslicld (Hud. l!ul. Sue,
1S83). Near Fixby (Huddersficld F. F., 1S95). Cullingworth.
Honley.

N. E. — Scarborough .

Uw \V.— Odey Chevin (H.T.S.).

In fields and open woods. Edible.

134. Tricholoma humile Ir.

N.E. — Scarborough. C'aslle Howard (F.F., 1892).

S.W.— Denhy Dale (Huddersfield F.F., 1895). Skircuat ;
Copley ; Ovenden, etc., Hx. Several places about Hebden
Bridge. Honley.

N.W. — Mashani.

S.E.— Hornsea (A. R. \\'arnes).

Frequent in gardens, path sides, etc.
Var. blandum Berk.

S.^V. — Fixby pastures, Hx.

135. Tricholoma subpulverulentum (Pers.).

S.W. — Several places about Huddersfield (Hud. Bot. Soc,
1883). Hirst fields, near Hebden Bridge. Luddenden Dean,
Hx. (H.T.S.).

In pastures. Not common.

136. Tricholoma sordidum Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Egton.

S.W^ — In fields, Cullingworth. On newly manured garden-
bed, and among grass near dunghill, Liversedge. On dunghill,
Hebden Bridge (H.T.S.). Skircoat ; Luddenden Dean, Hx.

]\Iio \V. — Near Stainorand liishojjs Wcjods (Selby F.F., 1896).

137. Tricholoma paedidum Fr.
N. E. — Scarborough.

Trans. Y N.L'., lyoj (pub. Nov. 190.'). Hot. Series, Vol. 5

MASSEE AND CROSSF.ANI ) : FUNGUS KI.ORA OF VORKStlTRI'.. 33
Gknus CLITOCVBE Fr.

138. CHtocybe nebularis (Batsdi).

S.W. — 'Grows in the dry parts of woods, and in pastures about
Halifax; not infrequently' (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 40).
Bolton's figure is considered by some authorities to represent
CHtocybe c/avipes, by others CHtocybe nebularis. Edlington
Woods (Doncaster F.F., 1891). High Greenwood, and Pecket
Wood, near Hebden Bridge. Storthes Hall Woods, H udders-
field.

N.E.— Scarborough (Y.N.U., Bot. Report, 1879). Mulgrave.

S.E.— Blackwood (Selby F.F., 1884).

Mid W.— Meanwood Wood (Tr. Y.N.U., i\.). Wistow
(Lees' Fl.). Braniham (F.F., 1888). Stainor Wood (Selby F.F.,
1896).

On the ground in open woods ; frequent. A fine edible
species.

139. CHtocybe clavipes (Pers.).

^[,1) ^V.— Selby (F.F., 1884). Bramham (F.F., 1888). Lang-
strothdale ('Nat.', May 1891, as CoUybia). Bishop's Wood
(Selby F.F., 1896).

N.E. — Scarborough. Bulmer. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

S.W.— Sandal Beat (Doncaster F.F., 1891).

On the ground in woods.

140. CHtocybe hirneola Fr.
S.W.— Owston (Sutton l'\F, 1899).

141. CHtocybe venutissima Fr.

S.W. — Among larch leaves, Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge.

142. CHtocybe odora fHull.).

Mid W.— Horton-in-Ribblcsdale (H.T.S., 'Nat.', 1880-1).
Harewood (F.F., 1888).

S.W. — Possibly Bolton's Tab. 12, Ag. avriilei/s, belongs here.
Heaton Woods (Lees' Fl.). Ovenden, Hx. (G. L. Lister).
Sutton (F.F., 1899). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). .Mulgrave Woods (F.F.,
1900).

34

VORKSHIRK NATURALISTS UNION.

143. Clitocybe Trogii l"r.

N.E. — Mulgravi- Woods (W'liilhy V.V., 1900).

144. Clitocybe cerussata l"r.
N.E. — Cianton.

Mid W.— Bramham (l-.F., 1888).

S.E.— Alk-rthorpe (Focklington V.F., 1893).

S.W. — Savin royd (Barnsley F.V., 1897). Cragg \'ale. Tlx.

145. Clitocybe phyllophila Vr.

S.W.— Huddersfield (Hud. Hot. See, 1883). Shipley (Hen
(Lees' Fl.). Sandal Beat (Doncaster l'".F., 1891). (loilslock
(Fl. Skipt.).

Mid W. — Meanwood Wood : Bingky (Tr. V.N.U., ix.).
Selby (F.F., 1884). Carlton Woods (Lees' FL). Pjiamhani and
Harewood (F.F., 1888).

N.E. — Scarborough. Arncliffe (Egton I'M"., 1902).

S.E.— Skipwith (Goole Sci. Soc, 'Nat.', 1878-9).

Frequent in beech woods among dead leaves.

146. Clitocybe pithyophila 1m.

S.W. — Fixby Hall Woods. ' (Irows in close plantations,
particularly those of fir or larch' (Bolton, Tab. 17). I'his
figure has been (juoted as Clitocybe caiidicans and also as
Clitocybe diffonnis. ' This species (Clitocybe difforiiiis) must be
excluded from the Piritish list, the figure of Bolton, Tab. 17,
supposed to be this sp. is Clitocybe pithyophila' (Mass. Brit.
F\ing. Fl., vol. 2, p. 441 ). The Diet. Icon. Champign. (1894)
gives it as Oniphalia iiiiibilicata.

N. E. — Scarborough.

147. Clitocybe candicans (Pers.).
Mid W.— Hor^forth (i-r. V.X.U., i.x.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W. — Heaton, near Bradford (H.T.S., 'Nat.', 1880-1). .\ller-
ton ; Birstall (Tr. Y.N.U., ix.). Hebden Bridge. Luddcnden
Dean; Lightcliffe, Hx.

S.E.—Escrick (Selby F.F., 1896).

Common in woods, among dead leaves, in late autumn.

Tmns. V.N.U., 1903 (pub. Nov. 1902). Rot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSKE AND CROSSI,AND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 35

T48. Clitocybe dealbata (Sow.).

N.E. — Scarborough (Bot. Report, 1879).

Mil) W.— Selby (F.F., 1884). Brayton (Lees' Fl.).

S.W.— Thornes Park, Wakefield (Lees' Fl.). CuUingworth.
High Greenwood, and Pecket Wood, near Hebden Bridge.
Luddenden Dean ; Lightcliffe, Hx.

Fairly common in pastures and open woods. Edible.

149. Clitocybe gallinacea (Scop.).
N. E. — Scarl)orough.

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., 1888).

N.W. — Masham.

Li pastures and meadows under trees, or in open wood.s.

150. Clitocybe aggregata (Schgeff.).

S.W. — At the base of Sainbucus nigra, garden, Huddersfield
(A. Clarke).

151. Clitocybe fumosa (Pers.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Selby (F.F., 1884).
Bramham and Harewood (F.F., 1S88).

S.W.— Waste ground, Bradford, 1880 (Lees' FL). Shelley
(Hud. Bot. Soc, 1883). Hugsett (Barnsley F.F., 1897).

Li woods, not common.

152. Clitocybe tumulosa (Kalchbr.).
Mid W.— Bishop's Wood (Selby F.F., 1896).

153. Clitocybe subdecastes Cke. & Mass.
S.W.— Notton (Barnsley I'.F., 1897).

154- Clitocybe opaca (With.).

S.W.— Shipley Glen (H.T.S., 'Nat.', 1880-1). Beneath the
wood floor of an old building, Bradford (B. Illingworth, 'Nat.',
Sep. 1891).

155- Clitocybe gigantea (Sow.) [= Paxillus gigan-
teus Fr.].

S.W. — There is an unpublished drawing by Bolton ni the
British Museum (Natural History) n. 11 72, named Agaricus
iiiaxiiiii/s, which is considered to represent the above species.
It is accompanied by the following note, ' Li several meadows

36 VORKSIIIRK XATUHAT.ISTS' TXIOX.

in the neighbourhood of Halifax, this present year 1793, in ilie
months of August and September. I fiiKl no description or

figure tliat will agree })roperty with it Some I measured

more than a foot diameter' (IJolton)

156. Clitocybe maxima Vr.
Mid W. — Leeds district (J>ees' Fl.).
S.E.— Escrick (Selby F.F., 1S96).
N.W.— Masham.

S W. — Bare ground under trees, Cioitstock.

157. Clitocybe infundibuliformis (Scha^ff.).
Common among grass and dead leaves in open woods. Has

been recorded from all the divisions.

In the T^ictionnaire Iconographique Champignons, Bolton's
Tab. 59. is referred to this species; other authorities consider
it to represent Clitocybe bnimalis.

1 58. Clitocybe geotropa (Bull.).

S.W. — Fixby pastures (Hud. Bot. Soc). A fine specimen
was found with pileus 6 in. diam. Cullingworth.

N.E. — Scarborough.

Mid W. — vSlaidburn ; Barwick-in-Elmet : Gateforth; Baildon
(Lees' Fl.). Langstrothdale.

N.W. — Masham.

159. Clitocybe gilva (Pers.).

S.W.— Halifax. The Diet. Icon. Champ, refers IJolton's.
Tab. 22, to this species. It is doubtful. This Tab. is not
referred to bv either Fries or Saccardo.

N. E. - "Srarl )orough .

160. Clitocybe inversa (^Scop.).

N.E. — Castle Howard ri'M'.. 1892).

161. Clitocybe flaccida (Sow.).

N.E. — Scarborough Texhibited at Leeds 1\F., 1S81).

162. Clitocybe tuba IV.
Mid \V.— Selby (F.F., 1884).
N.IC. — Scarborough.
SAV.— Fixby, Hx.

On dead leaves in woods.

Trans. \'.X.l\, 1902 (pul). Xov. ii,o7>. Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLANI) : FUNGUS F[,ORA OF VORKSKIRK. 37

163. Clitocybe ericetorum (Bull.).

Mid \V.— Selby.

S.W. — Shipley CAen ; Bingley Woods (Lees' FL). Hepton-
stall, Hebden Bridge.
N.W. — Masham.

164. Clitocybe cyathiformis Fr.

S.W.— Halifax, 1790 (Bolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 145). Elland
Park Wood ; Luddenden Dean ; North Wood, Lightcliffe, Hx.

N. E. — Scarborough.

Mid W.— Meanwood ; Brayton ; Bishop's Wood (Lees' FL).
T^angstrothdale. (rrassington (Exc. 1900).

S.E.— Escrick (Selby F.F., 1896).

165. Clitocybe brumalis Fr.

S.W.— Huddersfield (Hud. Bot. Soc.). Steeton (Lees' FL).
Liversedge. Several woods about Hebden Bridge, (loitstock.
Woods at Luddenden Dean; Northdean; Elland Park; Ovenden ;
Skircoat ; Cragg Vale ; Fixby, etc , Hx. ^Voods near Sheffield.

Mid W. — Bramham and Harewood (F.F., 1888).

N.E.— Cloughton, Scarborough (H.T.S., 'Nat.', Jan. 1892).
Arncliffe Woods (Whitby F.F., 1894). Mulgrave (F.F., 1900).

N.W.— Masham.

Common in woods among dead grass and leaves.

166. Clitocybe metachroa Fr.

Mid W.— Harrogate (F.F., 1881). Selby (F.F., 1884).
S.W.— Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' FL). Sandal Beat,
Doncaster (F.F., 1891). Hebden Bridge.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (Whitby F.F., 1900).

167. Clitocybe ditopoda Fr.
N.l<:. — Gantun.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge. Northdean Wood, Hx. (U. Bairstow).

168. Clitocybe fragrans (Sow.).

Common in woods and poor, mossy pastures ; distribution
general. At the Cadeby F.F. it was plentiful in Potridings
wood, but every sporophore was attacked by the i)arasitic

Pot. 6-c

38 VORKSHIKK naturalists' UNION.

mould Sporodinia aspergillus. In poor pastures in rings,
Luddeiiden Dean, H.\. (H.T.S.).

169. Clitocybe angustissima (Lasch.)-
Brought to the Leeds F. F., 1881 (Tr. Y.N.U., ix.).

[Clitocybe Sadleri (Berk.).
N.E. — Scarborough. On tree stump. This is now generally
admitted to be nothing more than an al)normal form of
Hypholoina fasciculare, in which tlie gills remain sterile, and
hence pale in colour. It was founded on specimens growing
on an oak tub in a conservatory, Edinburgh].
Genus LACCARIA B. & Br., 1883.

170. Laccaria bella (Peis.).

N.E. — Scarborough ('Nat.', 1880-1). Two specimens of this
\QX)' rare fungus were found in Raincliffe Wood. Castle
Howard (F.F., 1892).

Mid W.— Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.).

S.W.— Hebden Bridge. Northdean Wood, Hx.

N.W. — Masham.

171. Laccaria laccata (Scop.). (Bolton, Tab. 64).
Extremely common and widely distributed ; grows, more or

less, in almost every damp wood. Most variable in form and
colour.

Var. amethystina Bolt.

.S.W.- Halifax, 1788 (liolton's Hist. Fung., Tab. 63). Also
an unpublished figure, deep blue, in the British Museum (Nat.
Hist.) collection, n. 224, which Bolton named Ag. indigofcrtts.
Hebden Bridge. Luddenden Dean, Hx. Anston, near
Sheffield. Storthes Hall Woods, etc., Huddersfield.

N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Arncliffe Woods (F.F.,
1894). Mulgravc Woods (F.F., 1900).
Var. tortila liolt.

S.W. — '(hows in rich garden-mould, about the roots of such
plants and shrubs as afford much shade.' Halifax (I'.olton's
Hist. Fung., Tab. 41, f.a.). Much smaller than tyi)e.

Mid \V. — Crassington (Exc. 1900).

Trans. 'S'.N.U., i9o2(|ju1). Nov. 1902). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLANP : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 39
Genus COLLVBIA Fr., 1821.

172. CoUybia radicata (Bull.).

About old stumps in shaded places, penetrating deeply by a
tough, gradually tapering, tail-like root. Common; has been
met with at all the forays, and is recorded from all the county
divisions.

173. Collybia longipes (Ikill.).

S.W. — On old stumps. Not common. Apperley; Bingley
(Lees' FL).

174. Collybia platyphylla Fr.

Mid W.— Selby (F.F., 1885). Stainor and Bishop's Woods
(F.F., 1896). -

S.W. — Sandal Beat (Doncaster F.F., 1891). Huddersfield
(F.F., 1895). Hebden Bridge. Northdean Wood; Callis Wood,
Erringden; Elland Park Wood; North Wood, near Lightcliffe;
Luddenden Dean, Hx. Blackwood (Selby F.F., 1896). Hugsett,
Stainhorough and Notton (Barnsley F.F., 1897). Ravensthorpe
(H. Parkinson). Bingley (Lees' FL).

N. E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Mulgrave
Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.E. — Everingham (Pocklington F.F., 1893).

Frequent in woods among decaying leaves. Springs from an
extensively creeping, anastomosing, white, rooting, cord-like
mycelium which spreads in the humus beneath the last fall of
leaves.

175. Collybia fusipes (P>ull.).

Mid W. — Hambleton (Bot. Report, 1878). Beckwithshaw
(F.F., 1881; Tr. Y.N.U.). Harewood (F.F., 1898). Shipley
Glen (Lees' Fl.).

S.W.^Nab Wood, Bingley (H.T.S., 'Nat.', 1880-1). Birstall;
Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.). Coxley Valley. Huddersfield
(F.F., 1895). Ovenden; Northdean Wood, Hx.

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F. F., 1S92).

S.E. — Escrick Woods (Selby F. F., 1896).

On or near stumps, fallen trunks, etc. Edible.

40 YORKSHIRK NATURALISTS* UNIOX.

Var. oedematopa (SclKtff).
S.W. — Rough Hey Wood, Norland, Hx.

176. Collybia maculata (A. \: s.).

FrequL-nt in moist mixed woods and generally distributed;
has been met with at all the forays. Very common in the
woods about Halifax. Huddersfield, etc.

177. Collybia fodiens (Kalchb).
S.W.— .Sutton (F.F., 1899).

178. Collybia distorta Fr.

Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1888). Esholt (H.T.S.).
N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

S.W. — High Greenwood, near Hebden Bridge. Bingley
Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

179. Collybia butyracea (Bull.).

N.E. — .Scarborough (Bot. Report, 1879). Cloughton, Scar-
borough (H.T.S., 'Nat.', Jan. 1892). Mulgrave Woods (FF.,
1894 and 1900).

Mid W. — Beckwithshaw; iMeanwood (F.F., 1881). Selby
(F.F., 1884). Carlton (Lee.s' Fl.). Bramham (Harewood F.F.,
1888). Stainor and Bishop's Woods (Selby F.F., 1896).

S.W.--Shipley Glen (Lees' FL). Ovenden, Hx. (G. F.
Lister, 1891). Hebden Bridge. Northdean Wood: Ludden-
den Dean: Lightcliffe, Hx. Several woods about Huddersfield.
Edlington Woods (Doncaster F. F., 1891). Mellon and I'ot-
ridings Woods (F.F., 1901). Goitstock. Woods near Sheffield.

S.E. — Escrick and Blackwood (Selby F.F., 1896).

N.W. — Masham.

Frequent among grass and dead leaves in woods.

180. Collybia velutipes (Curt.).

S.W. — Halifax, Feb. isl. 17S9 (Bolton's Hist. l""ung.,'J"ab. 135).

Connnon on stumps, and on living trees, everywhere: some-
times forming immense bundles. Has been noted at all the
forays, and recorded for all the divisions. Remarkable for its
])ower of withstanding strong frost. May be met with all the

Trans. V.N.U., 1902 (pub. Nov. 1902). Hot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 41

year round. A tuft was found growing ( n an old clothes-dolly
in an out-kitchen, Hx., 1899.

181. Collybia vertirugis (Cke.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

Mid W.-Pool, 1887 (Lees' FL, p. 812).

182. Collybia stipitaria Fr.

S.W. — Near Keighley ; Roche Ahbey Valley (Lees' FL).

183. Collybia confluens (I'ers.).

Mid W.— Selby (F.F., 1884;. Adcl ; Hawkesworth; Bishops
Wood (Lees' FL). Harewood (F F., 1888). Grassington (E\c.
1900).

S.W.— Thackley (Lees' FL). .Sandal Beat (I)oncaster F.F.,
1891). Campsall (Sutton F.F., 1899). Pcnridings Wood (Cade) )y
F. F., 1900).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F'.F., 1892). Mulgrave
Woods (F.F., 1894 and 1900),

S.E.— Everingham (F.F., 1893). Escrick (Selby F.F., 1896).

Fre<iuent on soil in woods among dead leaves.

184. Collybia ingrata (Schum.).
N.E. — -Scarborough.

185. Collybia conigena (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W.— Sutton (F.F., 1899).

N.W.— Ma.sham.

In pine woods, grcjwing on cones and among pine leaves.

186. Collybia cirrhata (Schum.).

N.E.— Scarborough (G.M., 'Nat.' 1880-1). Mulgrave (F.F.,
1894).
Mid W.— Meanwood (F.F., 1881).
S.W.— Edhngton (Doncaster F.F., 1881). Sutton (F.F., 1899).

187. Collybia tuberosa (Bull.).

Common in moist woods on the debris of species of dead
Russula and other .\garics. Has been met with at nearly all the
forays, and is recorded for each county division.

42 YORKSlilKK NATUKALISTS' UNION'.

1 88. Collybia racemosa (Pers.).
S.W.— (ioitstock (T. Hebdcn in I'"l. Skij)!.).

189. Collybia thelephora (Cke. «fe Mass.).

N.E. — Scail)or()Ui;h. In i)arlly dried up S])haLj;num bogs.
Tlie species was founded on specimens growing in the bog
near the race course (Cooke's Illustr., pi. 1 167).

190. Collybia leucomyosotis (Cke. & Sm.).

S.W. — On Sphagnum in bogs, (ioitstock (T. Hebden in Fl.
Skii)t.).

191. Collybia xanthopoda Fr.
N.E.— Scarl^orough. In pine woods, etc.
S.W.— Huddersfield (I'. I'., 1895).

192. Collybia nitellina l*r.

N.E. — Among grass near paths in pine woods, Scarborough.
S.E. — .Vllerthorpe (Pocklington ¥.¥., 1893).

193. Collybia succinea Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. .Vmong grass under trees in mixed
woods.

194. Collybia nummularia (lUilL).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W. — Sutton (F.F., 1S99). Euddenden Dean, Hx. Melton;
Potridings Wood (Cadeby F.F., 1901).

N.W. — Masham. Sedbergh (*i902). Among decaying grass
and leaves.

195. Collybia esculenta (Wulf).
N.E. — Scarborough.

N.AV.— Bramham (F.F., 1888).
In pastures, open woods, etc.

196. — Collybia tenacella (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough. In pine woods among the decaying
leaves.

197. Collybia acervata I'r.
N.E. — Scarborough. j\lulgra\e Woods {F.Y., 1900).
S.W.— Melton (Cadeby I'. I'., 1901).

■lr;iM>. V N.U., IC02 (pul). Nov. 190L'). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 43

N.W. — Masham.

At the base of pine trunks, on fallen pine logs, etc.

198. Collybia dryophila (Bull).

Conmion in woods among dead leaves. Distribution general.
Has been met with at every foray and recorded for all the
county divisions.

There are several forms.

199. Collybia aquosa (lUill.).

N.E.— Arncliffe Woods (Whitby F.F., 1894).

200. Collybia clavus (L.).

[S.W. — Most likely Bolton's Tab. 39, f. B. Agaricus clavus L.
(not of r.ulliard, as intimated in Lees' Fl., p. 671) represents
Mycena aciciila. We cannot say definitely that it does, though
several authorities who have dealt with the matter place it there].
Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge, 1894.

N.W.— Masham.

201. Collybia ocellata 1m.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

202. Collybia muscigena (Schum.).

S.W. — Norland, Hx., 1891. On mossy ground in a wood
(exhibited at the Doncaster F.F., 1891).

203. Collybia rancida Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
On the ground, about fallen tree trunks and stumps. Very
strong smelling.

204. Collybia plexipes Fr.

S.W. — Ramsden Wood, Ovenden ; Rough-Hey Wood, Nor-
land, Hx. On tree stumps.

205. Collybia atrata Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough, on the ground in open places.

206. Collybia ambusta I'r.

N.E. — Scarborough. S.E. — Blackwood (Selby F.F., 1896).
S.W. — Goitstock, near Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Luddenden
Dean, Hx. Cadeby (F.F., 1901).
N.W.— Masham.

44 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

Generally on scorched ground among the charred remains of
branches, ttc. : occasionalh- among decaying bracken.

207. Collybia clusilis Fr.

S.^\'. — Among Sphagnum on the Wadsworth and Saltonstall
Moors, Hx., June 1901. .\l\vays in the company of crowds of
Pho Hotel mjceiioides.

MYCENA Pers., 1797.

208. Mycena pelianthina Fr.

S.W. — Northowram. Halifax. 17S7 (Bolton's Hist. Fung.,
'lab. 4, f. I.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

209. Mycena balanina i r.crk.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Arncliffc and Mulgrave \Voods (F. F.,
1894).

210. Mycena elegans Hers.

N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Owston (Sutton F.F.,
1899).

211. Mycena olivaceo-marg-inata Massee.

S.W.- — Huddersfield (F. F., 1895). Among short grass, Savile
Park, Hx. (H.T.S., 1898).

The original specimens were found on lawns at Kew.

212. Mycena rosella Fr.

Mid \V.— Beckwithshaw (F.l'., 1881).

N.E. — Scarborough, among moss and leaves in pine woods.

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

213. Mycena strobilina Yr.
Var. coccinea Sow.

N.E.— Staithes (* 'Nat.", .\pril, 1898).

214. Mycena pura Pers.

S.\V. — Halifax, 1786. Bolton's 'I'ab. 36 is consideretl to be
a red form of this sp. Shelley (Hud. Bot. Soc, 1883). Allerton
(Lee.s' I'l). Sutton (V.V., 1899). Potridings Wood TC^uleby
F.F., 1901).

Trails. V.N.U., lyo^' (pub. Nov. 190-O. Bot. .Series, Vol. 6.

MASSeE and CkOSSLANb : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 45

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Sclby (F.F., 1884).
Bramham (F.F., 1888). Sliipley Glen (Lees' Fl).

S.E.-Gi-indale (\V.^V.S. 'Nat.', June 1889). Escrick (Selby
F.F., 1S96).

N.E, — Scarborougli. Mulgrave Woods (Whitby F.F., 1894
and 1900). Staithes (* 'Nat.', April 1898). Egton Bridge
(]'".F., 1902).

Frequent in woodside meadows and grassy woods. Variable
in colour. Tastes and smells like radish.

215. Mycena pseudopura (Cke.).

N.E. — Searborough. Mulgrave Woods (Whitby F.F., 1894).
S.W.— Cioitstock.

216. Mycena zephira I'V.

S.W. — .Xmong dead leaves, Goitstock Wootl.

217. Mycena adonis (Bull.).

Mid W. — Pasture on Baildon Moor (H.T.S., 'Nat.', Sep.
189.).

218. Mycena luteo-alba (Bolton).

S.W. — Halifax (Bolton's Hist. Fung. Tab., 38, f. i). Conuiion
in the woods about Hx. in Bolton's time. Huddersfield (F. F.,
1895). Cottingley and Goitstock (H.T.S., 'Nat.', Sep. 1891).
Norland, Hx. (H.T.S., 1898).

S.E.—Kirkham Al)bey (* 'Nat.', Nov. 1889).

N. E. — Scarborough.

N.W. — Masham.

219. Mycena flavo-alba Fr.
Mil) W.— -Studley Royal (F.F., 188 1).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W. — On mossy tree-trunks, Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.).

220. Mycena lactea Pers.

Mil) W.— Studley Royal (V.F., 1881). Selby (F.F., 1884).
Barlow (Lees' Fl.).

S.W. — Edlington (Doncaster F.F., 1891). Crimswoith Oean,
High Greenwood, etc. ; near Hebden Bridge. Luddenden
Dean, Hx.

46 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

N.E. — Scarl)orough. Cloughton Scar, Scarborough (H.T.S.,
' Nat.,' Jan. 1892). Mulgrave ^\'oods (F.F., igoo).
N.W.— Masham.
In woods, chiefly among [nnc leaves. Frequent.

221. Mycena gypsea Fr.

X.E. — Scarborough, first British record (Cooke's Illustr.,
pi. 952A). Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Egton Bridge (F.F.,
1902).

IMiD ^\'. — Braniham and Harewood (F.F., 1888).

S.W.- Sutton (F.F^, 1899).

N.W.— Masham.

In tufts on the ground among dead leaves.

222. Mycena Berkeley! Mass. (= Af. rxa'sa Berk.).
S.W. — Potridings Wood (Cadeby F.F., 1901). On rotting

branches. Of this fine, well-marked species, noted for the
greatly extended sinus in the gills, only two sporophores were
found.

223. Mycena rugosa Fr.

S.W. — Nab AN'ood, .Saltaire (Lees' ¥].). Fdlington Wood
(Doncaster F'.F., 1891). Several woods about Flebden Bridge.
Binn-royd Clough, Norland ; F^Uand Park Wood ; Luddenden
Dean, Hx. Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Goitstock. Hugsett,
Stainborough (Barnsley F.F., 1897). Sutton (F.F., 1899).
Potridings Wood (Cadeby F.F., 1901). Wyming Brook, Eccle-
sall, and other places near Sheffield. Thongsbridge (C. H.
Broadhead).

S.E. — Everingham (Pocklington F.F., 1893).

N.E. — Scarborough. Arncliffe AN'oods (\A'hitby V.V., 1894).
Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902).

N.W. — Masham. Frequent on and about dead stumps.

224. Mycena sudora Fr.

Mii> ^V. — Denton, near llkley (Lees' F'l.).
S.E.— 15oynton fW.^^•.S.).

225. Mycena galericulata (Scop.).

Common everywhere, from July to November, in fascicles, or

Trans. V'.N.U., 1002 (pulj. Nov. iy2). ]!o(. Serie.s, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 47

occasionally solitary, on and near old dead stumps. Has been
met with at all the forays.
Var. calopoda Fr.
S.W.— Pecket \\'ood, and High Greenwood, near Hebden
Bridge. Northdean Wood ; Luddenden Dean Woods, Hx.
Potridings Wood (Cadeby V.V., 1901).

226. Mycena polygramma (Bull.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Harewood (F.F.,
1888).

S.W.— Shipley Glen (Fees' Fl.). Edlington ^Voods (Don-
caster F.F., 1891). Coxley Valley ; Hunsworth. On rotting
beam. Heath, Hx. Birks Wood, Southowram ; Northdean
Wood, Hx. Hebden Bridge. Hugsett; Stainborough (Barnsley
F.F., 1897). Melton (Cadel)y F.F., 1 901). Goitstock. Anston,
Sheffield.

S.E.— Pocklington (F.F., 1893). Escrick (Selby F.F., 1896).

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Egton
Bridge (F.F., 1902).

N.W. — Masham. Sedbergh (*i902).

227. Mycena parabolica (A. & S).
S.E.— Grindale (W.W.S., ' Nat.,' June 1889).

228. Mycena tintinnabulum Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. On fallen, decaying branches.
N.\\\ — Masham.

229. Mycena flavipes (Quel.).

N.E. — Whitby, on stump (G.M.), first British record (Cooke's
Illustr., pi. 95 1 b).

230. Mycena atro-alba (Bolton).

S.W. — " Grows amongst moss about the roots of trees in
woods about Halif^ix, but rarely" (Bolton's 'Hist. Fung.,' 1789,
tab. 137). Cullingworth ; Battye Ford (Lees' Fl.).

231. Mycena pullata (Berk. & Cke.).

S.W. —North Wood, near Lightcliffe; Elland Park A\'ood,
Hx. Hebden Bridge. Goitstock.

On the ground among leaves in woods.

4^ YORKSHIRK NATUH ALlsTS' UNION.

232. Mycena dissiliens Kr.

S.>\'. — "On decaying stumps of fallen trees, Halifax" (Bol-
ton's 'Hist. Fung.,' 1790, tab. 154). Warley ; North A\'ood,
near Lightcliffe, Hx. Callis Wood; High Greenwood; near
Hebden Bridge.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., lyoc).

Strong scented.

233. Mycena plicosa Fr.
N. E. — Scarborougli.

.S.W.— On lawn, I'ccl Park. liradfcHcl _H.1"..S., 'Nat.,' Sept.
1891). Hugsett (Barn.siey F.F., 1897).
N.W.— Masham.

234. Mycena atrocyanea (Batsch).

N.E. — Scarborough. Cloughton, Scarljorough (H.T.S.,

' Nat.,' Jan. 1892). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.\\'. — Luddenden Dean, Hx. Northdean A\'ood, Hx.
(H.T.S.). Howden Hole, near Hebden Bridge. Sutton (F.F.,
1899).

The Luddenden Dean specimens were met with during a
foray held by the Mycological Committee in October 1895, and
recorded as Mycena iris. 'I'hey were afterwards found to be-
long here.

235. Mycena leptocephala I'ers.

S.W. — Hatfield ^*' Nat.,' March 1888). Ovenden, Hx. (G. L.
Lister). Peel Park, Bradford (Lees' Fl.). Halifax.
Mil. W . — Ilkley; Hawkesworth ; i>aildon (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave \Voods (F.F., 1900).

236. Mycena alcalina Fr.

Mil) W.—Selby (F.F., .884). Bramham (F.F, 1S88).
Ilkley (Fl. Skipt.).

S.^^^ — Shipley Glen ; Bingley (Lees' l-T). Ovenden ; Noith-
dean ^\■ood, Hx. (J. W. Sutcliffe). High Greenwood, Hebden
Bridge. Stainborough (Bariisle\ I'. I'., 1897). Sutton (F.l"".,
1899). .Anston and Grenoside, near Sheffield. Thongsbridge
(C. H. Broadhead).

Trans. V.N.U., 1902 (pub. Nov. 1902). liot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNllUS FLORA OF YORKSHlRp:. 49

N.E.— -Scarborough. Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). Egton Hridge
(F.F., 1902).

N.W. — Masham.

lMe(juent on trunks, stumps, etc. Distinguished by its strong
alkaline odour.

237. Mycena ammoniaca Fr.

S.W. — Gomersall ('Nat.,' Sept. 1891). Shipley Glen

(H.T.S.). Field, Elland Park Wood ; Luddenden Dean ; Skir-
coat, Hx. Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge. Sheffield.

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Arncliffe
Woods (Whitby F.F., 1894). Mulgrave Woods (V.F., 190c).

S.E. — Everingham (Pocklington F. F., 1893). Skipwith
(Selby F.F\, 1896).

N.^^^ — Masham.

238. Mycena cinerea Mass. &Crossl. ('Nat.,' Jan. 1902,
p. i).

Miu W. — Among short grass. First collected at Selby,
Yorks., afterwards met with at Louth, Lines., and at Kew, Surrey.

Apparently not uncommon, and probably passed over as
Af. nietata Fr., which differs in the absence of smell, and white
gills. Most nearly allied to M. pluiiibea Fr., recently found in
this country; the latter, however, differs in the sulcate pileus,
white apex of stem, and absence of smell.

239. Mycena metata Fr.
N. E. — Scarborough.

N.W. — Masham.

S.W. — Redmires, near Sheffield.

240. Mycena aetites Fr.

S.W. — Among moss, Highlee Clough, Norland, Hx., 1900.

241. Mycena stannea IV.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Egton
Bridge (F. R, 1902).

S.W. — Sutton (F.F"., 1899). Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge.
Thongsbridge (C. H. Broadhead).

N.W. — ^Lasham. Not common.

50 YORKSllIKK XAIT'RALISTS UNION.

242. Mycena vitrea Fr.

Mid W. -liawkcsworlh, 1885 (Lees' Fl.).

243. Mycena tenuis (Bolton).

S.W. — "(Irows in the deep, moist and shady parts of woods;
in a little wood above Lee Bridge ; Woodhouse Wood ; North
Dean ; and several other like places near Halifax, 1783 " (Bol-
ton's ' Hist. Fung.,' tab. 37).

244. Mycena filopes (Bull).

S.A\'.— Northdean Wood (*'Nat.,' 1877-8). Hugsett (Barns-
ley F.F., 1897). Sutton (F.F., 1899). Melton; Potridings
(Cadeby F.F., 1901). Wyming Brook, near Sheffield.

Mid W. — ^Church Fenton : Hambleton ; Bishops Wood
(Lees' FL). Bramham (F.F., 1888).

N.E.— Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (Whitl)y F.F., 1894
and 1900). Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902).

Frequent in woods among decaying leaves.

245. Mycena iris (Berk.).
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Stokesley ( *i899).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S., ' Nat.,' June 1889).
On decaying fir-wood.

246. Mycena amicta Fr.

S.W. — Moor-edge, Rishworth, Hx., 1899, about the roots of
Nardiis stricta.

247. Mycena debilis I'r.

N.E.— Staithes (* 'Nat.,' .Vpr. 1 898 j. .Mulgrave Woods (F.F.,
1900).

N.W. — Masham. Rare.

248. Mycena vitilis l"r.

N.E.— Scarborough ('Nat.,' 1880-1). Castle Howard and
Welham Bark {^v.V., 1892).

.Mid W.- Havvkesworth (Lees' I'"l.).

S.W. — Crimsworth X'^^ww, ne.u- He'xkn Bridge.

249. Mycena speirea l"r.

S.W. —On a tree trunk, Tluicklcy, 1886 (Lees' Fl.).

Trans. V.N.U., 1902 (pub. Nov. 1902). Bol. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 5 I

N.W.— Masham.

250. Mycena acicula (Schaeff.).

Mid W.— Selby (F.K, 1S84). Esholt (H.T.S., 1891). Hare-
wood and East Keswick (F.F., i8g8). Brimham (*i902).

N. E. — Scarborough.

S.E.— Kirkham Abbey (*'Nat.,' Nov. 1889). Escrick (Selby
F.F., 1896).

S.W. —High Greenwood and Midge- Hole Wood; Crimsworth
Dean, etc., near Hebden Bridge, 1893. EUand Park Wood,
Hx. (Bolton's tab. 39 B, see under Collybia davits). Melton
Wood ; Potridings Wood (Cadeby F.F., 1901).

N.W.— Masham.

Frequent among rotten leaves and twigs.

251. Mycena haematopoda IV.
Mid W.— Selby (F.F., 1884).

N.E. — Scarborough (Cooke's lUustr., pi. 162 a). Mulgrave
Woods (Whitby F\F., 1894). Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902).

S.W. — Sutton (F.F., 1899). Melton and Potridings Woods
(Cadeby F'.F"., 1901).

On stumps, decaying branches, etc.

252. Mycena sanguinolenta (A. & S.).

Very common in almost any damp wood among the dead
leaves. Has been recorded for each county division.

253. Mycena galopoda Fr.

As common and in similar situations as the preceding species.

254. Mycena leucogala Cke.

N.E. — Scarborough. On rotten stumps, etc.
S.W.— Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).
N.W. Sedbergh (*i902).

255. Mycena epipterygea (Scop.).

S.W. — " Under the fir trees in the plantation near Fixljy
Hall" (Bolton, unpublished tab. in B.M. (Nat. Hisl.) collection,
n. 350 = Ag. lubricus). Heaton Wood, Wibsey (Lees' FL).
Wharncliffe. Coxley Valley. Norland ; Luddenden Dean ;
EUand Park Wood ; Stainland, etc., Hx. Several places about

>

5- YORKSHIRE X ATURALISTS' UNION.

Hebden Bridge. Goitstock. Hugsett (Barnsley F.V.. 1897)
Wyniing Brook, and Ecclesall, near Sheffield.

Mil. W.— Beckwithshaw (F.F., 1881). Selbv (F.F., 1S84)
Bramham and Harewood (F.F., 1888). Ronil)alds" Moor: Bail-
don : Temple Hurst (Lees' FI.). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E.— Scarborough. Cloughton, Scarborough (H.T.S., 'Xat.,'
Jan. 1892). Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

S.E.— Escrick (F.F., 1896).

X.^^^ — Masham.

Common in fields on the margins of woods, and in woods of
an open, grassy nature.

256. Mycena clavicularis Fr.
X.W. — Masham.

257. Mycena pelliculosa Fr.
Mid W. — Baildon Moor (Lees' Fl.).
N. E. — Scarborough.

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge. Fixby, Hx.
Goitstock.

258. Mycena vulgaris Pers.

S.W. — Ruche Abbey \a!lcy (Lees' Fl.). Huddersfield (F.F.,
1895). Mellon Woods (Cadeby F.F., 1901).
Mid W. — Langstrothdale.
X. E. — Scarborough.
Among pine leaves, twigs, etc. Xot common.

259. Mycena citrinella Pers.

N.E. — Scarborough. In pine woods, rare.

260. Mycena rorida Fr.
X.E. — -Scarborough. Rare.

261. Mycena stylobates I'cr.s.

Ml, J W.— Selby (F.F., 1884). Baildon ; Hawkesworth (Lees'
Fl.). Harewood (F.F., 18S8;. East Ke.swick (F.F., 1898).

S.W. — Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.). Edlington Wood
(l)oncaster ¥.¥., 1891). EUand Park Wood; Luddenden
Dean; Hx. Hebden Bridge. Sutton (F.F., 1899;.

N.E. — Scarborough.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1902 (pub. Nov. 1902). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

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TRANSACTIONS OF THE
YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

Part 32.

ISSUED TO MEMBERS FOR THE YEAR 1,905.

Edited by the Hon. Secretary.

THE

FUNGUS=FLORA OF YORKSHIRE :

A COMPLETE ACCOUNT OF THE KNOWN

FUNGI OF THE COUNTY.

BY

G. MASSEE, F.L.S., F.E.H.S., '

Royal Herbarium, Kew ; Chairman of the Yorkshire Mycological Committee.

AND

C. CROSSLAND, F.L.S.,

HaHfax, Hon. Secretary of the Yorkshire Mycological Committtt .

CONTENTS

OF Second Instalment (22^ Sheets).

PAGES

Titles, Introduction, and Summary .... 1-8

Appendices 366-388

Bibliography . 388-389

Index 391-396

LONDON :

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July, 1905.

PRICE 7/6 NET.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 53

Common on dead leaves, rushes, fern stems, &c., in wet places.

262. Mycena tenerrima (Berk.).

N.E.— Castle Howard ('Nat.', June 1881). Stokesley
(Exc. 1899). Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.", Nov.).
Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.),

S.W.— Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.).

Mid W.— Baildon (Lees' FL).

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.). Escrick.

N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

On fir cones and twigs in moist places. Not uncommon.

263. Mycena saccharifepa (B. & Br.).

S.W.— Bog, Shipley Glen (' Nat.', Sep. 1891). EUand Park
Wood, and Luddenden Dean, near Hx. (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Swinton and Masham. On dead bramble (' Nat.',
May 1903).

264. Mycena discopoda Lev. -

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1894).

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Firidge (Fl. Hx.). Sutton
(F.F., 1899). Melton Woods (F.F., 1901).

S.E. — Hessle and Hornsea (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

N.W. — Masham. On dead twigs in moist places (' Nat.',
May 1903).

265. Mycena corticola (Schum.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Ingleton (Lees' Fl.).

N.E.— Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1894).
Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.', Nov.). Helmsley (F.F.,
1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

On bark of living trees, among moss, lichens, etc.

266. Mycena hiemalis (Osbk.).

S.W.— Nab Wood, Saltaire. On tree trunks (Lees' Fl.).
Mid W\— Harewood (F.F., 1898).
N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

267. Mycena setosa (Sow.).

S.W.— Sutton (F.F., 1899). Potridings Wood (F.F., 1901).
Among fragments of decaying leaves.

Bot. 6.— D

54 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

268. Mycena capillapis (Schum.).

N.E.— Castle Howard ('Nat.', June 1881). Staithes
(*'Nat.\ Ap. 1898). Filey (* « Nat.', Jy. 1903). Rievaulx
and Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

Mid W. — Linn Gill, 1886, among moss (Lees' Fl.).

S.W. — Crimsworth, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Potridings
Wood (F.F., 1901).

N.W'.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

S.E.— Hornsea (Hull S. >& F.X.C.).

On dead beech leaves in very moist situations.

269. Mycena juncicola Fr.

Mid W. — Baildon Moor, on dead rushes (Lees' Fl.).

OMPHALIA Fr.

270. Omphalia hydpogpamma Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. In woods among dead leaves.
S.W.— Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).

271. Omphalia Postii Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough, in swamps.
Var. aurea Mass.

N.E. — Scarborough, in swamps among Sphagnum.

The variety was founded on the Scarborough specimens
figured in Cooke's Illustr. pi. 1152B, as a form of 0. Postii,
but is probably a distinct species.

272. Omphalia pyxidata (Bull.).

Mid W. — Hodder \'alley, near Slaidburn : Church Fenton
(Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Terrington Carr f Nat.', Mar. 1S81). Scarborough.

273. Omphalia telmatiaea (Berk. & Cke.).

N.E. — Scarborough, among Sphagnum (Cooke's Illustr.
pi. 240).

274. Omphalia sphagnicola (Berk.).

N.E. — Terrington Carr (Bot. Rep. 1879, Tr. IV.).
S.W. —Nab Wood, Saltaire (' Nat.', Sep. 1891). Erringden
and Wadsworth Moors, in Sphagnum swamps (Fl. H\.).

Trans. Y.X.I'., ir)04 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 55

275. Omphalia philonotis (Lasch).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge. On mossy water-trough side
(FI. Hx.).

276. Omphalia oniscus Fr.
N.E.— Scarborough ('Nat.', Aug. 1882).

277. Omphalia csespitosa (Bolton).

S.W.~" Sides of a peat-pit, Halifax" (Bolton, Tab. 41C.).

This species is generally considered as O. onisnis, but Dr.
Cooke differs from this opinion; in his Handbook to Illiistr.,
p. 94, he remarks: " This species has been confounded with
Ag. oniscus Fr., both in the Handbook [ed. i' and by Fries
himself. It is exactly the plant figured in the English edition
of Bolton, but the German reprint is coloured very differently.
The colour is entirely of a delicate ochraceous white."

278. Omphalia rustica Fr.
N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

279. Omphalia hepatica (Batsch).
N.E. — Scarborough.

N.W. — Masham. Among moss and hepaticae ('Nat.',
Jan. 1902).

280. Omphalia muralis (Sow.).
Mid W.— Ilkley (*'Nat.', June 1877).

S.W. — Seven Arches, Saltaire; Eldwick (Lees' FL).
N.E. — Scarborough. On walls, sandy banks, etc.

281. Omphalia umbellifera (L.).

Not uncommon. Has been met with on moist heathy
■banks in many places in each county division.

282. Omphalia griseo-pallida (Desm.).
S.E.— Bingley Woods ('Nat.', Sep. 1891).

283. Omphalia stellata (Sow.).

N.E. — Scarborough (' Nat.', June 1881). Arnclifie Woods
i(F.F., 1894). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.W.— Calverley ('Nat.', Sep. 1891). Elland Park Wood
(Hx.) Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Birdwell (F.F., 1897).
On rotten wood.

56 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

284. Omphalia campanella (Batsch).

Mid \\\ — Church Fenton, i88r (Lees Fl.). Harewood
(F.F., 1888).

N.E.— Scarborough. York (••'Nat.', Aug. 1883). Mul-
grave (F.F., igoo).

S.\\'. — Northdean Wood and Luddenden Dean; (Fl. Hx.).
Hugsett (F.F., 1897). Sutton (F.F., 1899).

285. Omphalia picta Fr,

S'.\\\ — Potridings Wood (F.F., igoi). On decaying twigs.

286. Omphalia grisea Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough (' Nat.', June 1881). Castle Howard
and Welham Park (F.F., 1892).

S.W. — High Greenwood and other places about Hebden
Bridge (' Nat.', Sep. 1892). Melton Woods (F.F., 1901).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

On decaying sticks, etc., in mixed woods.

287. Omphalia fibula (Bull.).

Common among moss of various sp. on shaded banks, and
in moist woods. Generally distributed.

N.E. — Scarborough. Limber Wood, Egton Bridge (F.F.,.
1902, 'Nat.', Nov.).

Mid W.— East Keswick (F.F., 1898).

S.W'. — Edlington Woods (F.F., 1892). Hugsett and Bird-
well (F.F., 1897). On the ground among Pdasitcs vulgaris^
Elland, and Luddenden Dean, Hx. (Fl. Hx.).

288. Omphalia belliae (Johnst.).

S.\\'. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge, 1893 (Fl. Hx.)^

289. Omphalia gracillima (Weinm.).
N.E.— Staithes (- ' Nat.', Ap. 1898).

S.W. — Elland Park Wood, Hx., on decaying Carex stems-
(Fl. Hx.).

290. Omphalia bullula (Brig,).
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

291. Omphalia integrella (Pers.).

S.W.— Odsal Wood, 1885 (Lees' Fl.). Broadbottom,.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 57

Pecket Wood, Beaumont Clough, and High Greenwood, all
near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Potridings Wood (F.F., igoi).

Mid W.— East Keswick (F.F., 1898).

N.W.— Masham {■'■'■ ' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

N.E. — Stokesley (Exc. 1899). Mulgrave Woods (F.F.
I goo).

PLEUROTUS Fr.

292. Pleurotus copticatus Fr.

S.W. — On a fallen tree, Goitstock ( ' Nat.', Sep. 1891).

293. Pleurotus dryinus (Pers.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Harewood (F.F.,
1898).

N.E. — Scarborough. Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.)

S.W.— Wyke (Lees' Fl.).

S.E. — Osgodby.

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. 1902).

On tree trunks, principally oak.

294. Pleupotus spongiosus Fr.

S.W. — Odsal Wood, Wibsey, on dead poplars (Lees' FL).

295. Pleupotus ulmapius (Bull.).

Mid W. — On elm in a timber-yard, Selby (Tr. Y.N.U. ix.).
Esholt (Lees' Fl.).

S.E. — On elm, Boynton (W.W.S.). Escrick.

S.W. — Odsal Wood, Wibsey (Lees' FL). Stainborough
F.F., 1897). ^^ fallen elm trunks, Cadeby (F.F,, 1901).

N.E.— Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).
296 Pleupotus fimbpiatus (Bolton).

S.W. — " Stump Wood, Northowram ... in several moist
woods about Halifax, 1787" (Bolton Tab. 61).
297. Pleupotus Ruthse (B. & Br.)

N.E. — Scarborough.

298. Pleupotus lignatilis Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Helmsley (H. Slater,
' Nat.', Nov. 1903). On decaying trunks.
299. Pleupotus cipcinatus Fr.

S.W. — Owston (F.F., 1899). On decaying birch.

58 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

300. Pleurotus pantoleucus Fr.

S.\\'. — -Potridings Wood (F.F., 1901). On dead branch.

301. Pleurotus ostreatus Jacq.

Mid W.— Esholt ('Nat.', June 1881). Harewood (Tr.
Y.N.U. ix.). Haddlesey (Lees' Fl.). Horsforth (J. W.
Taylor, 'Nat.', Feb. 1901).

S.W". — Almondbury, and Shelley (Hud. Bot. Soc.) Coxley
Valley. Luddenden Dean, Hx. (Fl. Hx.) Ecclesall Wood,
Sheffield.

N.E. — Scarborough. Newsham Carr (J. A. Wheldon).

S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.). Cliff Common, Selby.

N.\\'. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

Edible. In dense tufts on trunks and stumps.
\'ar. columbinus Bres.

S.\\'. — Skircoat, Hx. On live laburnum, from a longitudinal
slit in the trunk : Heath, Hx. on ash ; Greetland. — West
Vale Nat. Soc. (Fl. Hx.). Gledholt, Huddersfield, on live
ash, 1902 (T. W^ Woodhead).

N.W. — ^lasham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902).
\ ar. euosmus Berk.

S.W .— Liversedge, on decaying poplars (' Nat.', Sep. 1891),
Huddersfield (Lees' Fl. under Claudopns).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

302. Pleupotus revolutus (Kickx.)

N.E. — Thirsk. On the trunk of a black poplar (' Nat.', Feb.
1899). Differs from P. corticalis in the gills not anastomosing.

303. Pleurotus salignus (Pers.).

S.W. —On tree trunk. Idle, 1887 (Lees' FL). Hebden
Bridge; Heath, Hx. (Fl. Hx.). Scammonden (A. Clarke).
N.W'. — jNIasham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

304. Pleupotus acerinus Fr,

N.E.— Stokesley(Exc. 1899). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

305. Pleupotus serotinus (Schrad.).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W.— Northdean Wood, Hx. On the base of a stout

Trans. Y.N.L'., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6,

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 59

gate-post, appearing in Nov. for eight years in succession (Fl.
Hx.). Recorded in error as P. Rtitha;, 'Nat.', June 1894, ?• 166.
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.,' May 1903).

306. Pleurotus mitis (Pers.)

S.W. — Roche Abbey \'aliey ; on larch in wood-yard.
Steeton (Lees' Fl.). Melton Woods (F.F., 1901). On wet
ash-board near water-tap in shop cellar, Hx. (Fl. Hx.). On
old damp orange box, Hx. (C. H. Broadhead, Oct. 1903).

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.). Skipwith.

Mid W.— Stainer Wood.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
Helmsley (H. Slater, ' Nat.', Nov. 1903).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

307. Pleurotus limpidus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough.

Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1898).

308. Pleurotus reniformis Fr.

S.W. — Northdean Wood, Hx. On rotten twigs buried in
moss (Fl. Hx.).

309.' Pleurotus tremulus (Schaeff.).
S.W.— Edlington (F.F., 1892). Elland Park Wood, Hx.
On the ground under elder-tree (Fl. Hx.).
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

310. Pleurotus acerosus Fr.

S.W. — Halifax, 1787 (Bolton Tab. 72, f. 3. Ag. planus).
Bolton's specimens were found " growing erect on the ground
in a steep field by the footway leading from Elland to Mills
Bridge." Since found in other parts of England on gravel,
lawns, fallen twigs in woods, on pine needles and pine wood,
among Sphagnum, dead leaves, etc. A most variable sp. both
in appearance and choice of habitat. Bolton's drawing is
accepted as representing the typical form.

On bare ground, Goitstock Wood.

311. Pleurotus septicus Fr.

Common in woods, on twigs, dead leaves, dung, decaying
flax, other fungi, etc. Generally distributed.

60 YORKSHIRE N'ATl'RAI.lSTS' UNION.

312. Pleupotus cyphellaefopmis (Berk.).
N.E. — Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

313. Pleupotus applicatus (Batsch).
N.E. — Scarborous:h (Bot. Rep. 1879, Tr. IV.).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W. — Wadworth ()'\F., 1^92). On dead branches, twigs,
etc. Kiveton l^ark, Sheffield.

X.W.^Masham ( ' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

314. Pleupotus hypnophilus (Berk.).

Mid W. — Malham. {J)n moss-covered wall (Lees' Fl.).
S.W'. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge, on moist, dead
grass (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock Wood, on moss.

315. Pleupotus chioneus (Pers.).

S.W. — Saltaire. On decayed tree (Lees' Fl.). EUand
Park W^ood, and Luddenden Dean, Hx. Pecket Wood,
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Hockley, Barnsley (F.F., 1897).

N.E. — Scarborough. Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.',
Nov.).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', May 1903). On dead twigs.

S.E. — Hessle and Hornsea. On a human bone dug from
an A.-S. grave-yard at Newbold, near South Cave. The
bone was placed in a hedge bottom and left for a few weeks.
In the meantime this minute agaric had developed about a
dozen pilei upon it. 1903 (T. Sheppard).

Chlorospor.^-.
CHLOROSPORA Massee.

316. Chlonospopa Eyrei Mass.

S.W. — Potridings Wood (F.F., 1901). On the ground,
among decaying twigs.

Only previously recorded for Hampshire.

Khoi)ospor>:.
VOLVAKIA Fr.

317. Volvapia bombycina (Scha^ff.).
N.l£. — Scarborough. On decayed wood.

Trans. Y.N.li., 190^ (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. G.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 6l

318. Volvapia speciosa Fr.
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' FI.).

Mid W.— Carlton and Camblesforth ('Nat.', Oct. 1.S77).

S.E. — Skipwith.

On dung-hills, rich, grassy road sides, etc.

319. Volvaria gloiocephala (D.C.).

S.W. — Ramsden Wood, Halifax, 1787 (Bolton, Tab. 38,
f. 2 ; and Tab. 49).

Fries, Hym. Eur., p. 27, and the Diet. Icon. Champ.,
p. 378., place the above two figures under Amauitopsis
vaginata ; but the statement that the gills are of a pale
cinnamon-brown in one case, and the stem solid, and pileus
"glutinous" in the other, indicates that the figures represent
the present species. The Brit. Mus. collection includes
another [unpublished] drawing by Bolton of this species,
gathered in Burks Wood, near Hx., Sep., 1794.

On shoddy heap, Huddersfield (Gard. Chron., Aug. 23, 1885).

On bare ground under trees, Eller Carr, near Cullingworth.

N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Robin Hood's Bay.

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., 1896).

320. Volvaria parvula Fr.

S.W. — Campsall. On dead trunk (F.F., 1899, 'Nat.',
Jan. 1900).

321. — Volvaria temperata (B. & Br.).
N.E. — Scarborough. On soil in a conservatory (Cooke's
Illustr., pi. 300).

PLUTEUS Fr.

322. Pluteus cepvinus (Schaeff).
S.W.— Halifax, 1786 (Bolton, Tabs. 2 and 15).
Common on and about old stumps and rotting trunks in

fields and open woods. Distribution general.
Var. eximius Smith.
S.W. — Denby Dale. Huddersfield, with pileus 12 in.
across (W. Barden).

323. Pluteus umbrosus (Pers.).

vS. W. — Nab Wood, Saltaire. On old stumps, etc. (Lees' Fl.).

62 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

324. Pluteus hispidulus Fr.
S.E. — Everingham {F.F., i'^93).
S.W.— Hugsett (F.F., 1897).
M\v \V. — East Keswick (F.F., 1898). On beech stump.

325 Pluteus ephebius Fr.

N.E. — Helmsley (G.M.). These specimens formed the
first British record (Grev. xiii., p. c^o : Cooke's lUustr. pi
517). This species was here met with again at the 1903
F.F. ('Nat.', Nov.).

S.W. — Edhngton Woods (F.F., 1891). Owston (F.F.,
1899).

S.E. — AUerthorpe (F.F., 1893). On rotten wood.

326. Pluteus pellitus Fr.

S.E. — Rillington (G.M.). These specimens formed the
first British record (Grev. xiv., p. 37 : Cooke's Ilkistr. pi. 597).
N.E. — Scarborough.
N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

327. Pluteus nanus (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

Mid W.^Bramham (F.F., 1888).

328. Pluteus spilopus (B. 6c Br.).
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

329. Pluteus semibulbosus (Lasch.).

N.E. — Scarborough (Grev. xiii., p. 8g ; Cooke's Illustr. pi.
518a).

330. Pluteus violarius Alassee.

N.E. — Scarborough. The species was established on the
Scarborough specimens (Grev. xiii., pp. 89-90; Cooke's
Illustr. pi. 518b).

On a stump ; gregarious. Smell and taste pleasant. The
paper on which the specimens were dried was stained bright
violet.

331. Pluteus leonlnus (Scha'ff.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Hot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 63

332. Pluteus chpysophgeus (SchaefF.).
N_E__xhornton (G.M.). Helmsley (*'Nat.', Sep. 1884).

Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). On dead wood.

S.W.— Askern (* ' Nat.', June i885). Potridings Wood
(F.F., 1901).

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

333. Pluteus phlebophopus (Ditm.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
Mid W.— Woodhall Bridge, East Keswick (F.F., 1898).
S.W^ — Potridings Wood (F.P"., 1901). On decaying

stumps.

ENTOLOMA Fr.

334. Entoloma lividum Fr.

N.E. — Helmsley (F.F., 1903 ; ' Nat.', Nov.).

335. Entoloma sinuatum Fr.
Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Camblesforth

(Lees' Fl.).

S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1884). Blackwood, Selby (F.F.,
1896). i

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Mul- i

grave Woods (F.F., 1900), j

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

336. Entoloma prunuloides Fr.

S.W. — Stansfield, High Greenwood, and Crimsworth Dean, i

all near Hebden Bridge. Shelf, Hx. (Fl. Hx.). |

Mid W. — Harewood (F.F., 1898). Among grass and moss. j

N.E. —Helmsley (F.F., 1903 ; ' Nat.', Nov.). j

337. Entoloma repandum (Bull.). !
S.W. — CuUingworth, rare (Lees' FL). j

338. Entoloma placenta (Batsch.). ■ I
S.W. — Shipley Glen (Lees' FL). 1

339. Entoloma helodes Fr. j
N.E. — Scarborough. Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

340. Entoloma Farrahi Mass. & Crossl. Sp. nov.
N.E. — Among grass on the terrace overlooking Rievaulx

Abbey. Helmsley (F.F., 1903; ' Nat.', Jan. 1904, figs. 1-4).

64 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

It differs from its nearest allies, E. Bloxami and E. avdosiacnm ,
in having elliptical, smooth spores, and in other points.

341. Entoloma Bloxami (Berk.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W. -Pasture, Bingley ('Nat.', Sep. 1891).

342. Entoloma liquescens (Cke.).

N.E — Scarborough. The species was founded on the Scar-
borough specimens (Cooke's lUustr. pi. 581).

On the ground under trees. Resembling Copviuns in the
gills being deliquescent at maturity.

343. Entoloma ameides (B. & Br.).
N.E.— ArncUffe Woods (F.F., 1894).

S.E. — Hornsea Mere side, 1903 (A. R. Warnes).

344. Entoloma fertile (Berk.).
S.W.— Edlington Woods (P.P., 1891).

Mid W. — Bramham (P.P., 1888). In woods, rare.

345. Entoloma popphyrophseum Pr.
S.W. — Liversedge. Huddersheld (P.P., 1895).

346. Entoloma jubatum Pr.

Mid W. — Ilkley, Bingley, Hawkesworth and Baildon
(Lees' PL). Bramham (P.P., 1888). East Keswick (P.P.,
1898). Pateley Bridge, 1903 (P. Crossland, Hx.).

S.W". — Huddersfield (Lees' PL). Goitstock. Pixby.
Midgehole, and other places near Hebden Bridge. Parknook,
Southowram ('Nat.', Sep. 1892). Luddenden Dean; Stain-
land, etc., Hx. (Fl. Hx.). Wharncliffe (^ ' Nat.', Oct. 1903).

S.E.— Blackwood (P.P., 1896).

N.E. — Scarborough. ]Mulgrave Woods (P.P., 1900).
Egton Bridge (P.P., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902). Sedbergh (Exc. 1902).
Bowes (' Nat.', Sept. 1903).

In upland pastures, not uncommon.

347. Entoloma griseo-cyaneum Pr.
S.W.— Huddersfield (P.P., 1895). Rare.
N.W.— Bowes ('Nat.', Sept. 1903).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 65

348. Entoloma sepicellum Fr.

S.W. — Huddersfield district (Lees' Fl.). Frequent on
grassy banks in woods. Distribution general. Has been met
with in all the county divisions.

349. Entoloma Thomsoni (B. & Br.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Among grass in plantation.

350. Entoloma tortipes Mass.
N.E. — Scarborough. Among grass.

351. Entoloma clypeatum (L.).

S.W. — "Bracken-Bed Wood, near Hx., Sep., 1787"
(Bolton, Tab. 6g). Bingley Woods, and Huddersfield
district (Lees' Fl.).

Mid W.— Wetherby (Bot. Rep., 1877. Tr. L).

N.E. — Scarborough. Bulmer. S.E. — Escrick (F.F., 1896).

On the ground among grass in spring.

352. Entoloma nigrocinnamomeum (Kalchbr.).
N.E. — Scarborough. In pastures. The Scarborough

specimens formed the first British record (Cooke's Illustr.,

353. Entoloma rhodopolium Fr.

S.W\ — " Grows in the shady parts of woods in the neigh-
bourhood of Halifax, Aug. and Sept." (Bolton, Tab. 6).
Shelley, June 1883 (W. Barden, Hud. Bot. Soc). Shipley
Glen, 1884 (Lees' Fl.). Stainland, Hx., 1899 (Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893). Blackwood (F.F., 1896).

354. Entoloma majale Fr.

S.W. — Shipley Glen (' Nat.', Sep. 1891). Goitstock \\'ood.

355. Entoloma costatum Fr.

S.W. — Bradford and Liversedge (Lees' FL). Hebden
Bridge. Elland and Northdean, Hx. (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock,
Ravensthorpe, 1901 (H. Parkinson).

Mid W. — Hawkesworth and Baildon (Lees' FL). Hare-
wood (F.F., 1888).

N.E.— Scarborough; Filey (G.M.). Arncliffe (F.F., 1894).
Mulgrave (F.F., 1900).

66 YORKSHIRE NATURASISTS' UNION.

S.E. — Blackwood (F.F., 1896).
Frequent in pastures and moist meadows.

356. Entoloma sei''iceum (Bull.).

S.W. — Mirfield ('Nat.', Xov. 1876), etc., etc. Common.
Distribution general. Grows in pastures, meadows, grassy
waste places, and open woods.

357. Entoloma nidorosum Fr.

N.E. — Helmsley ('Nat.', Sep. 1884), and (F.F., 1903,
' Nat.', Nov.). Scarborough. Arncliffe (F.F., 1894).

Mid \V.— Bramham (F.F., 1888).

S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F., 1891). Hurst, High
Greenwood, and Crimsworth Dean, all near Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.). ]\Ialtby Wood (T. Gibbs). In pastures and woods.

358. Entoloma speculum Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F,F., 1900). Helmsley (F.F.,
1903, ' Nat.', Nov.). Among grass and fallen twigs.

CLITOPILUS Fr.

359. Clitopilus ppunulus (Scop.).

S.W.— Thornes Park, Wakefield (' Nat.', Jan. 1876). Heb-
den Bridge, several places (Fl. Hx.). Owston (F.F., 1899).
Maltby Wood (T. Gibbs).

Mid W.— Malham (Lees' Fl.). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Arn-
cliffe Woods (F.F., 1894). Mulgrave (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.',
Nov.). Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

S.E.— Allerthorpe (F.F., 1893).

N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902). Edible. Frequent
among grass in open woods.

360. Clitopilus opcella (Bull.). Sweetbread.
Edible. Frequent in open grassy glades. Has been

recorded for all the county divisions.

361. Clitopilus cnetatus (B. & Br.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, and Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).

362. Clitopilus canci^inus Fr.
Mid W.— Bramham (I'.F., 18SS).

Trans. V.N.U., 11J04 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 0.

MASSES AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 67

N.E. — Scarborough. In grassy places.
S.W.— Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Owston (F.F., 1899).

363. Clitopilus carneo-albus Wither.
S.W.— Maltby Wood, 1902 (T. Gibbs).

364. Clitopilus vilis Fr.

S.W, — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge, among grass
(FL Hx.).

Mid W. — Grassington (Exc. igoo).

365. Clitopilus stilbocephalus (B. & Br.).
N.E.— Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.).

LEPTONIA Fr.

366. Leptonia placida Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. On or near beech trunks.
S.E. — Blackwood (F.F., 1896).

367. Leptonia lappula Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Among beech leaves.

368. Leptonia lampropoda Fr.

Frequent in hillside pastures. Distribution general ; has
been met with in all the county divisions.

369. Leptonia sethiops Fr.

S.W. — In pasture near Bingley Woods (Lees' Fl.).

370. Leptonia solstitialis Fr.

N.E. — Arncliffe (F.F., 1894). Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902,
'Nat.', Nov.).

S.W^— Maltby Wood, 1902 (T. Gibbs).
On the ground among grass.

371. Leptonia serrulata (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W. — Thornton Moor ('Nat.', Sep. 1891). Crimsworth
Dean, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).
Among grass in woodside pastures and open woods.

372. Leptonia euchroa (Pers.).

N.E. — Scarborough. On trunks and branches of hazel,
alder, etc.

S.W.— Edlington (F.F., 1891).

68 VORKSHIRK naturalists' UNION.

373. Leptonia chalybea (Pers.).

Mid \V. — Austwick ('Nat.', Sep. 1891). Bingley (Lees'
Fl. Add.).
S.W.— Edlington (P\F., 1891). Luddenden, (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Arncliffe (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.). In pastures.

374. Leptonia lazulina Fr.

S.W. — Among moss in Crimswortn Dean, and in open part
of Pecket Wood, near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

375. Leptonia incana Fr.

Mid \V. — Wet pastures in Hodder Valley about Slaidburn.

N.E.— Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Helms-
ley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.). In pastures among grass,
moss, etc.

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.). Hull, 1903 (A. R. Warnes).

S.W. — -Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

376. Leptonia formosa Fr.
Var. suavis Lasch.

N.E. — Among Equisetum, Scarborough. These specimens
formed the basis of the first British record (Grev. xiii., p. 58:
Cooke's lUustr. pi. 448).

The variety is recorded as having occurred at Scarborough :
Allerthorpe (F.F., 1893); Campsall (F.F., 1899), and Mul-
grave (F.F., 1894, 'Nat.', Nov.); but it is doubtful whether
the type has been met with in Britain.

377. Leptonia chlopopolia Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. In grassy places in woods.
S.^^'. — Stainborough (F.F., 1897). Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.).

378. Leptonia asprelia Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Stokesley (Exc, 1899). Rievaulx
(F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

S.W.— Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.). Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).

In pastures.

NOLANEA. Fr.

379. Nolanea pascua (Pers.).

S.W. — " Grows in the Shroggs, the Burks, the North-Dean,

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, \'oI. 6.

\

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE, 69

and several other woods about Halifax, as I have observed
this year, 1787 " (Bolton, Tab, 35).

Common in woods and pastures almost everywhere the
greater part of the year.

380. Nolanea mammosa (L.),

S.W.— Field near Bingley Woods ('Nat,', Sep, 1891).

Crimsworth Dean, 1892. Luddenden Dean, 1893, in pastures

(Fl. Hx.).

Mid W,— Esholt (H.T,S., 'Nat,', Nov, 1891),

N.E. — In pasture. Helmsley (F,F., 1903, ' Nat,', Nov,).

381. Nolanea pisciodora (Ces.).
Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881).

S.W. — Southowram, Hx, ; Fixby (Fl, Hx.), Stainborough
(F.F., 1897). Campsall (F,F,, 1899),

S.E, — Escrick (F,F,, 1896),

Smell resembling stale fish. Among decaying leaves and
grass in and near woods. Not common,

382. Nolanea nigripes (Trog.).
N.E, — Scarborough,

S.W.— Hugsett (F,F,, 1897),

In swampy places. Odour similar to pisciodora.

383. Nolanea rufo-carnea (Berk.).

S.W.— High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge, on heathy ground
(Fl, Hx.).

384. Nolanea icterlna Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough, In cultivated places,

S,W. — Hebden Bridge. In open grassy wood (Fl. Hx,),

385. Nolanea infula Fr,

N.E. — Arncliffe ; among grass (F.F., 1894).
S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Goitstock.

ECCILIA Fr.

386. Eccllia Parkensis Fr.

Mid W. — East Keswick (F.F., 1898). Among grass.

387. Eccilia carneo-grisea (B. & Br.).

N.E,— Helmsley (*'Nat,', Sep, 1884). Mulgrave (F.F,,
1900)

Bot.6.— E

70 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

388. Eccilia griseo-rubella (Lasch.).
Mid W.— East Keswick (F.F., 1898).

389. Eccilia atropuncta (Pers.).
Mid W.- Selby (F.F., 1884).

S.W. — On ground under Petasites vulgaris . EUand (Fl. Hx.).
Potridings Wood (F.F., 1901),

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Abundant on the
ground among moss.

390. Eccilia phodocylix (Lasch.).
N.E.— Hehnsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

CLAUDOPUS Smith, 1873.

391. Claudopus variabilis (Pers.).

S.W. — " Adheres to stalks of withered plants, or the Mades
of grass in moist situations . . . Kebroyd Wood, in Soyland
. . . September 1777" (Bolton, Tab. 72, f. 2). "On small
putrid branches in the dark part of Elland Park [Wood] ."
(Bolton, unpublished Tab. in Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist, collection
n- 553=^^- roseits).

Common on decayed twigs, herbaceous stems, leaves, etc.
in moist, shaded places in woods. Generally distributed.

392. Claudopus depluens (Batsch.).

N.E. — Scarborough. On the ground among moss.

393. Claudopus byssisedus (Pers.).

Mid W.—Bramham(F.F., 1888). East Keswick(F.F.,i898).
S.W. — On bare soil, Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).

OCHROSPOR^:.
PLUTEOLUS Fr.

394. Pluteolus reticulatus (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough. On dead wood. Rare.

PHOLIOTA Fr.

395. Pholiota aurea (Matt.).
S.E. — Escrick (F.F., 1896).

396. — Pholiota erebia Fr. [Syn. Ag. Leveillianus
D. & M.]

S.W.— Rastrick (Hud. Bot. See). Bingley Woods

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 7I

(' Nat.', Sep. 1891). Huddersfield (F.F.,1895). Goitstock.
Hardcastle, and other places about Hebden Bridge. Stain-
land; Northdean Wood, Manor Heath, and Clover Hill, Hx.
(Fl. Hx.). Hugsett and Stainborough (F.F., 1897).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Mul-
grave (F.F., 1894).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., 1898). Grassington (Exc. 1900).

On the ground in grassy or bare places in shrubberies,
plantations, and woods. Frequent.

397. Pholiota ombrophila Fr.

S.W.— Woods near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Melton
Woods (F.F., 1901).

398. Pholiota togulapis (Bull.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.W.— Elland Park Wood, Hx. (Fl. Hx.). Owston (F.F.,
1899). Cadeby (F.F., 1901).

In grassy woodlands. Not common.
399. — Pholiota dura (Bolt.).

S.W. — Halifax (Bolton, Tab. 67, f. i). The mature
■specimens are figured as being devoid of ring. There is an
unpublished drawing by Bolton of this sp. in Brit. Mus. Nat.
Hist. n. 555, found " In the Shroggs (Halifax), Sep. 1794."

" Carr Pit ballast heap, and occasionally from other
localities" (Hud. Bot. Soc). Has been rediscovered at
Halifax, in the shrubbery, Bermerside (H. Lawson, 1902),
and in a corn patch in field near Park Nook, 1902 (Fl. Hx.).

S.E.— Escrick (F.F., 1896).

400. Pholiota praecox (Pers.).

On the ground, in waste places, waysides, borders of woods,
etc., in spring. Frequent. Distribution general. Recorded
from all the county divisions.

401. Pholiota radicosa (Bull.).

N.E.— Scarborough. Thirsk (-' Nat.', Nov. 1882). Mul-
grave (F.F., 1900).

S.W.— Edlington (F.F., 1891).
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893).

72 YORKSHIRE N'ATL'RALISTS UNION.

About tree stumps in woods. Distinguished by its attenu-
ated, rooting stem, almost free gills, and strong scent.

402. Pholiota gegepita Fr.

N.E.— Egton Bridge (P\F., 1902, 'Nat.', Nov.).

403. Pholiota comosa Fr.

S.W. — "Grows under the roots of trees in woods where
the soil is dry ... in great plenty, Oct. 1786 ... in steep
part of wood called Ramsden " [Hx.] (Bolton, Tab. 42).
Owston (F.F., 1899).

Mid W. — Wood-yard, Selby, fine specimen (F.F., 1896).

On beech roots, trunks, or logs. Somewhat rare.

404. Pholiota aurivella (Batsch).

S.W.— Northdean Wood, Hx. ('Nat.', Sep. 1892). Heath,
Hx. (Fl. Hx.).

On trunks. Semi-parasitic. Rather rare.

405. Pholiota squapposa (Miill.).

S.W.— Wharncliffe {;■' 'Nat.', Oct. 1878), etc., etc.

Semi-parasitic. Common on both living and dead tree-
trunks, chiefly ash. Distribution general. Has a preference
for living ash, at the trunk-base of which it often produces
great heaps of sporophores. It was noticed at Halifax to
persist in its attack upon a fine full-grown ash for eight years
in succession, 1889-97, (Halifax Nat., Vol. \'I. pp. 108-9),
when the tree finally collapsed. Has been noted at the base
of living laburnum trunks in several gardens here (Fl. Hx.).

Var. Mullepi Fr.

S.W. — Fixby (John Carter, Hud. Bot. Soc). Hudderslield
(F.F., 1895). ^lidgehole Wood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

S.E.— Escrick (F.F., 1896).

N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

406. Pholiota spectabilis Fr.

S.W.— Storthes Hall (Hud. Bot. Soc). Edlington Woods
(F.F., 1891). Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Owston and Sutton
(F.F., 1899). Elland and Midgley, Hx., Pecket Wood,.
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Trans. Y.N.L'., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 73

IMiD W. — Horsforth (J. Carter, Hud. Bot. Soc), Bramham
(F.F., 1898).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
N.\\'. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

407. Pholiota adiposa Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave (F.F., 1902,' Nat.', Nov.). On ash trunks.
Semi-parasitic, on ash, beech, plum, silver fir, etc.

408. Pholiota flammans Fr.

N.E. — Raincliff. Scarborough. Arncliffe (F.F., 1902,
* Nat.', Nov.).

S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893).

On fallen pine trunks and among pine leaves.

409. Pholiota Junonia Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. On trunks.

410. Pholiota dissimulans (B. & Br.).

Mid W. — Bishop's Wood, near Selby (F.F., 1896).
S.W. — Nut Clough, Hebden Bridge. x\mong dead sticks
{Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — Escrick.

411. Pholiota mutabilis (Schaeff.).

Not uncommon on and about dead stumps ; often in great
fascicles. Distribution general. Has been met with in all
the county divisions. Said to be edible.

412. Pholiota marginata (Batsch).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Bolton Wood (Fl.
Skipt.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Mul-
grave Woods (F.F., 1900). Helmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.',
Nov.).

SAV.— Huddersfield (F.F., 1895).

N.W. — ^Masham. On pine leaves, trunks, etc.

413. Pholiota mustelina Fr.

S.W. — Salterhebble, Hx. On the ground under bramble
bush ; and on decaying stump, Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).

414. Pholiota unicolop (Fl. Dan.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

74 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS INIOX.

Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.). On decaying trunks
and branches.

415. Pholiota pumila Fr.

S.E.— Kirkham Abbey (* Nat.', Nov. 1889).
S.W. — On mossy ground. Idle (' Nat.', Sep. 1891), Hebden
Bridge, 1892 (Fl. Hx.). Among moss.

416. Pholiota mycenoides Fr.

S.W. — Among Sphagnum on several of the moors to the
W. & N.W. of Halifax, June, 1901. Up to 1400 ft. alt.
Almost always accompanied by Collybia dusilis (Fl. Hx.).

INOCYBE Fr.

417. Inocybe hystrix Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. In beech woods.

S.W. — High Greenwood. Under beech tree (Fl. Hx.).

418. Inocybe relicina Fr.

Mid W.— Scotland Mill Wood, Adel (Lees' FL).

S.W. — High Greenwood. In moist places nearfirs (Fl. Hx.).

419. Inocybe calami strata Fr.

S.W. — High Greenwood and Pecket Wood, near Hebden
Bridge ( ' Nat.', Sep, 1892). Under fir trees.

420. Inocybe lanuginosa (Bull.).
S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.W.— Masham ( ' Nat.' Jan. 1892).
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).
On the ground in mixed woods.

421. Inocybe dulcamara (A. & S.).

N.E. — Scarborough. In pine and mixed woods.
S.W.— Potridings Wood (F.F., 1901).

422. Inocybe plumosa (Bolton).

S.W. — " This curious and beautiful Agaric, I gathered in
a little steep wood, belonging to the farm called Ramsden, in
Ovenden, near Halifax, Aug. 1787; it grew in plenty there."
(Bolton, Tab. 33).

S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893). I" ^^ plantation.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 75

423. Inocybe cincinnata Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo).

S.W.— Sutton (F.F., 1899). In beech wood.
424.— Inocybe pyriodora (Pers.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Selby (F.F., 1896).
Haddlesey (Lees' FL).

S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1884). Blackwood (F.F., 1896).

S.W.— Edlington (F.F., 1891). Huddersfield (F.F., 1895).
Campsall (F.F., 1899). In mixed woods.

N.E. — Welham Park (F.F., 1892). Scarborough. Arncliffe
(F.F., 1894). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1894). Rievaulx and
Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

425. Inocybe incannata Bres.
N.E. — Scarborough. In woods.
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893).
S.W. — Campsall (F.F., 1899).
N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

426. Inocybe scaber (Miill.).

S.W. — Halifax (Bolton, unpublished Tab. in Brit. Mus.
Nat. Hist, collection, n. 610. — Ag. scaber, Fl. Dan. t. 832,
f. 3). Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). High Greenwood,
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw (F.F., 1881). Bramham (F.F.,
1888).

N.E. — Scarborough. In mixed woods.

427. Inocybe lacera Fr.

S.W.— Lee Wood, Heptonstall (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Masham ( ' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

428. Inocybe flocculosa Berk.

S.W. — Lee, Heptonstall. On naked ground (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

429. Inocybe Bongardii (Weinm.).
S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F., 1891).

430. Inocybe mutica Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Helmsley (F.F.,
1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

76 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

431. Inocybe carpta (Scop.).

N.E. — Arncliffe Woods (F.F., 1894). O" bare ground.

432. Inocybe obscupa (Pers.).

S.E.— Kirkham Abbey {■ ' Nat.', Nov. 1889). South Cave
(A. R. Warnes).

S.W. — Heaton (Lees' Fl.). Lee and Pecket Woods, near
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Mid \V.— Harewood (F.F., 1898).

433. Inocybe echinata (Roth.).

N.E. — Scarborough, on soil in J. W. Woodall's conservatory.
S.W. — Campsall (F.F., 1899). Potridings Wood (F.F.,
1901).

On loose peat soil in conservatories, gardens and woods.

434. Inocybe fibrosa (Sow.).
S.W. — Heaton Woods (Lees' FL).

435. Inocybe fastigiata (Schaeff.).
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.).
S.E.— Kirkham Abbey (* 'Nat.', Nov. 1889).
N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).
Among grass in mixed woods.

436. Inocybe Godeyi Gillet.
N.E. — Arnclifle Woods (F.F., 1902).
First British record ('Nat.', Nov. 1902).

437. Inocybe hiuica Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. On the ground in pine woods.
S.W. — Luddenden Dean, Hx. In mixed wood (A. Clarke,
Fl. Hx.).

438. Inocybe rimosa (Bull).

Common on the ground in open woods everywhere.

439. Inocybe asterospora Quel.

Almost as common, in some places more so, and as widely
distributed as /. riinosa ; grows in similar situations.

440. Inocybe eutheles (B. & Br.),

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean. In pine plantation (Fl. Hx.).
N.E.— Staithes (* ' Nat.', Ap. 1898). Mulgrave Woods
(F.F., 1900).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). JJot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAKD : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 77 \

Mid W.— East Keswick (F.F., 1898).

441. Inocybe destricta Fr. '
N.E. — Scarborough. Arnclifte (F.F,, 1894). Mulgrave j

(F.F., 1900). '

S.W. — Hardcastle and other places near Hebden Bridge. ■

On the ground among pine leaves, etc. (Fl. Hx.). i

442. Inocybe perbrevis (Weinm.). j
N.E. — Scarborough. First British record (Grev. xiii., p. 90 ;

Cooke's Illustr. pi. 519).

- 443. Inocybe descissa Fr. j

N.E. —Castle Howard ; Welham Park (F.F., 1892).

444. Inocybe Trinii (Weinm.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900),

445. Inocybe sambucina Fr. I
N.E, — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). 1

446. Inocybe Clarkii (B. & Br.).

N.E. — Scarborough. On the ground in shady places.
Arnclifife W^oods (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.).

447. Inocybe geophyila (Sow.).

Common on grassy ground, rarely on bare ground, in, and ]

on the borders of woods. Distribution general.

448. Inocybe violaceo-fusca Cke. & Mass.
N.E. — Scarborough. Among grass in open places.

449. Inocybe subpimosa Mass. ;
S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). '
On the ground among grass. |

450. Inocybe trechispora (Berk.).

S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley ; Heaton Wood (Lees' Fl.).
Mid W.— Airdale (Tr. Y.N.U., ii.).

451. Inocybe vatricosa Fr.
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

452. Inocybe adequata Britz. \
N.E.— Castle Howard, and Malton (F.F., 1892). *
First British record (' Nat.', Dec. 1892). 1

78 YORKSHIRE NATL'RALISTs' UNION.

HEBELOMA.

453. Hebeloma fastibile Fr.

^IidW.— Bramham(F.F.,i888). Bolton Woods (Fl.Skipt.)-

S.W. — -Cleckheaton. Heptonstall. On old, rotting, cloth-
tab hearthrug in Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Wakefield (W. Nat. Soc. 1903).

N.E. — Bulmer. Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F,,.
1900).

S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893).

Frequent on the ground in mixed woods.

454. Hebeloma glutinosum (Lindgr.),
.\IiD W.— Harewood (F.F., 1888).

S.W. — Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Goitstock Woods, 1903^

S.E. — Blackwood (F.F., 1896).

N.E.— Egton Bridge (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

Among decaying twigs, leaves, etc., especially beech.

455. Hebeloma clavlceps Fr.

N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). In woods.

456. Hebeloma punctatum Fr.

N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.).

457. Hebeloma verslpelle Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Among fir leaves in grassy places.

458. Hebeloma mesophseum Fr.

Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1888). Langstrothdale.
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Ecclesall Wood, Sheffield..
N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

459. Hebeloma sinapizans Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave \\'oods (F.F. , 1900). Rie-
vaulx and Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.). In woods.

460. Hebeloma crustulinlfor'me (Bull.).
Frequent on heavy soil in open places in mixed woods.-

Distribution general. Recorded for all the county divisions.
Var. minor Cke.
S.\\'. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Stain-
borough (F.F., 1897).

Trans. V.N'.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 79

461. Hebeloma elatum (Batsch.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Among pine leaves.
S.E.— Blackwood (F.F., 1896).

462. Hebeloma longicaudum (Pers.).

S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley ; Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Elland
Park Wood (J. Wms. Sutcliffe, Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.). In woods, not common.

463. Hebeloma truncatum (Schaeff.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Among grass in woods.

464. Hebeloma ischnostylum Cke.

S.W. — Among grass in plantation, Stainland, Hx. (Fl. Hx.).
Field near Goistock Wood. Potridings Wood, Sprotborough
(T. Gibbs).

465. Hebeloma nauseosLim (Cke.).

N.E. — Scarborough. On the ground in mixed woods.
S.W.— Hugsett (F.F., 1897).

466. Hebeloma petiginosum Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). On the ground in beech
wood.

FLAM MU LA Fr.

467. Flammula lenta (Pers.).
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., 1888).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W.— Fixby, 1894 (Fl. Hx.).

On stumps, or on the ground in mixed woods.

468. Flammula mixta Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
On the ground in woods. Rare.

469. Flammula gummosa (Lasch).

S.E. — Blackwood, Selby (F.F., 1896). On old stump.

470. Flammula spumosa Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.',
Nov.).

S.W.— Heaton (Lees' Fl.) Northdean Wood, Hx. (' Nat.',
Sep. 1892).

8o YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

471. Flam mu la carbonapia Fr.

S.W. — Shipley Glen, 1884 (Lees' Fl.). In foundry yard,
Hebden Bridge. Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.). Cadeby
(F.F., 1901). Ecclesall Wood, Sheffield.

Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1888).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., 1896).

On charred stumps, or burnt soil, in woods. Frequent.

472. f\a.mmu\3ifusa.{Agai'iciisfustisBa.tsch).

S.W. — " Grows in woods about Halifax, frequent in Sep-
tember and October." (Bolton, Tab. ^ = Ag. pomposus).

473. Flammula ainicola Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Flelmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

S.\\^ 'On fallen thorn-branches, Goitstock. Royal \\'ood,

Scammonden (A. Clarke).

474. Flammula flavida (Schaeff.)

N.E. — Scarborough. On trunks. Claughton (' Nat.', Jan.
1892).

475. Flammula inopoda Fr.

S.W. — Plantation, Fixby Hall, 1790 (Bolton, Tab. 148 =
Ag. ramoso-radicatus). Cottingley ('Nat.', Sep. 1891). Edling-
ton Woods (F.F., 1891). Hugsett (F.F., 1897). Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Fix.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). On
pine trunks.

S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893).

N.W'.— Masham (' Nat.', May 1903).

476. Flammula apicrea Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Ca-spitose, on rotten trunks.

477. Flammula hybrida Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. First recorded as British from here.
Helmsley (F.F\, 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).
Mid W.— Selby (Tr. Y.N.U., ix.).

S.W.— Ovenden, Hx. ('Nat.', Dec. 1890). Goitstock
•(Fl. Skipt.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 8l

478. Flammula sapinea Fr.

Common on dead trunks and stumps in woods. Distribu-
tion general. Recorded for all the county divisions.
Var. terrestris Fr.

S.W. — A form occurs on the moors around Halifax, July,
Aug. and Sept., on the ground among Callnua vulgaris, etc.
Norland Moor ('Nat.', Sep. 1892). 1899, Langiield Moor.
1903, Midgley Moor, alt. 1250 ft. (Fl. ?Ix.).

479. Flammula picrea Fr.
S.E.— Blackwood (F.F., 1896).
S.W.— Owston (F.F., 1899).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902). On pine stumps. Rare.

480. Flammula ochrochlora Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. On old trunks.

The first British record is based on the Scarborough speci-
mens (Grev. xiv., p. 37; Cooke's lUustr., pi. 616).

NAUCORIA Fr.

481. Naucopja obtusa Cke. & Mass.

N.E. — On the ground, Scarborough. The sp. was es-
tablished from the Scarborough specimens (Grev. xviii., p. 52 ;
Cooke's Illustr., pi. 1155).

482. Naucoria cucumis (Pers.).

S.W.— Edlington (F.F., 1891). Clover Hill, Hx. (H.T.S.).
Luddenden Dean, 1895 (Fl. Hx.). In gardens, and on loose
soil in woods. Has a smell similar to cucumber.

483. Naucoria cerodes Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. Bulmer.
Mid W. — Langstrothdale.

S.W. — Savin Royd (F.F., 1897). Pecket Wood, Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

On burnt soil ; among moss, etc.

484. Naucoria melinoides Fr.

S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley ; Peel Park, Bradford (Lees'
Fl.). Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1888).

82 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

N.E. — Scarborough. Thirsk (W. Foggitt, Exc. Circ, May
1892). Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.).
N.W.— Bowes (*'Nat.', Sep. 1903).
On roadsides, lawns, and in pastures.

485. Naucopia nucea (Bolton).

S.W. — " This species came up in abundance, among the
young fir trees in the new plantation, near Mount Pellon,
Hx., in October 1787. I have seen it in other places, in dry
and barren soils, amongst heath and furze bushes " (Bolton
Tab. 70). Agrees with Swedish, Russian and Scotch speci-
mens. Cooke's Illustr., pi. 4goA, is after Bolton.

486. Naucopia badipes (Pers.).
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

487. Naucopia hydpophila Mass.

N.E. — Scarborough. In moist places under trees.

First described from the Scarborough specimens, and
figured in Cooke's Illustr., pi. 1172A, as Ag. (Naiicoria) iiasiitits
Kalchbr. " The present species was referred by Cooke to
Ag. nasiitiis, an Australian fungus, from which, however, it is
perfectly distinct, neither is it referable to any other known
species" (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl., ii., p. 160).

488. Naucopia scolecina Fr.

S.W. — Stainborough (F.F., 1897). ^'nder alders.
In pasture, Wakefield (W. Xat. Soc, 1903).

489. Naucopia stpiaepes Cke.

S.W. — Among grass, on soil heap, EUand (Fl. Hx.).

490. Naucopia sidepoides (Bull.).

Mid W. — Meanwood (Tr. Y.N.U., ix., p. 214; and Lees'
F"]., p. 678, as scorpioides).

491. Naucopia pediades Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. In pasture.
Mid W'. — Eangstrothdale.

S.W.— On lawn, Skircoat, Hx. (Fl. Hx.). Huddersfield
(F.F., 1895).

N.W.— Brignall Banks (* • Nat.', Sep. 1903).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 0.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 83

492. Naucoria semiorbicularis (Bull.).

S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.). Shaw Syke, Hx.
(H.T.S.). High Greenwood, and Hurstfields, near Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Kirklees.

Mid W. — Baildcn ; Hawkesworth (Lees' FL).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

493. Naucoria tabacina DC.

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge, i903(Fl.Hx.Add.)

494. Naucoria myosotis Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. In damp localities, swamps, among
Sphagnum, etc. The first British record (Grev., xiii., p. 59)
was made from the Scarborough specimens.

495. Naucopja temulenta Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.',
Nov.). Helmsley (F.F., 1903, * Nat.', Nov.). In moist woods-

N.W. — Masham ( ' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

S.W. — Redmires, near Sheffield. Baildon (J. E. Sutcliffe).
496. — Naucoria sobria Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). Limber Wood, near Egton
Bridge (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.). On the ground. Rare.

497. Naucoria erinacea Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. On dead branches. Rare.

498. Naucoria siparia Fr.

Mid W.— Otley Chevin (Lees' Fl. Add.).

S.W. — Hugsett (F.F., 1897). On decaying vegetation.

499. Naucoria conspersa Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave (F.F., igoo). Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902,
* Nat.', Nov.). On the ground among dead leaves.

500. Naucoria escharoides Fr.
Mid W.— Esholt (Lees' FL).

S.W. — Luddenden Dean. On damp ground (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Masham ( ' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

501. Naucoria carpophila Fr.

N.E.— Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.).

502. Naucoria graminicola (Nees.).

S.W. — Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge, Elland Park Wood.
On decaying grass and rush stems (Fl. Hx.).

84 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

GALERA.

503. Galepa lateritia l-r.

]MiD W. — Church l*"enton (Lees' Fl.).

504. Galera tenera (Schaeff.).
S.W.— Halifax (Bolton, Tab. 66, f. 2).

Common in pastures and grassy spots in woods. Distri-
bution general.

505. Galera cam pan u lata Mass.

N.E. — Scarborough. Giegarious on road scrapings and in
dry places on roadsides. " The pileus and stem become
nearly or sometimes quite white when dry. Cooke at one
time considered this species a form of Galera siliginea, and
figured it under that name (Illustr., PL 1156) adding in the
Handbook "ed. 2] p. 376 : ' The variety figured turns pale
when dry, thus differing from the type'" (Mass. Brit. Fung.
Fl., ii., p. 146).

506. Galera ovalis Fr.

N.E. —Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Warley ; Norland;
Stainland ; Skircoat ; etc., Hx. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.)
Cullingworth.

Mid \V. — Field near Bishop's Wood (F.F.. 1896).

N.W. — Sedbergh (Exc. 1902).

Among grass in rich pastures, and on lawns.

507. Galera antipoda (Lasch).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W.— Sutton (F.F., 1899). On rich soil.

508. Galera conferta (Bolt.).

S.W.—" Grows amongst the bark in hot-houses. The
specimens figured and described, grew in the Pine-stove of
J. Caygill, Hahfax, Nov. 1785 " (Bolton, Tab. 18).

509. Galera spartea Fr.

S.W. — " Grows in dry and barren pasture ground amongst
various kinds of moss," Halifax (Bolton, Tab. 51, f. i).

Frequent among short grass, and moss. Distribution
general.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, \'ol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 85

510. Galera rubiginosa (Pers.).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Among moss.

511. Galera hypnorum (Batsch).

S.W.— Northdean Wood ('Nat.', Oct. 1877), etc., etc.

Very common on mosses and hepatics in woods, and on
shaded banks, rocks, walls, etc. Widely distributed ; in-
variably grows among moss or liverwort. Has been noted
in the Halifax and Hebden Bridge districts among the
following: — Webeva nutans, Dicranella heteyonialla, Mnimn Jior-
nitm, Plagiothecium Boyrerianuin, P. sylvaticum, Tetyaphis pellucida,
and several species of hepatics.
Var. sphagnopum Fr.

MidW. — In Sphagnum swamps, Rombald'sMoor(Lees'Fl.).

S.W. — On Sphagnum, Goitstock. Much larger than the type.

512. Galena mniophila Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. Among moss.

513.— Galera minuta (Quel.).
S.W.— Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).
N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

514. Galera mycenopsis Fr.

S.W. — On dead moss. Hardcastle, 1894 (Fl. Hx.).

TUBARIA Sm.

515. Tubaria furfuracea (Pers.).
S.W.— Rawcliffe ('Nat.', May 1877), etc., etc.
Common on twigs, herbaceous stems, chips, humus, etc., in

moist, shaded places. Distribution general.
Var. trigonophylla Lasch.
S.W.— Midgehole, Hebden Bridge, 1892 (Fl. Hx.).

516. Tubaria paludosa Fr.

S.W. — Swampy ground in Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Arnclifife Woods (F.F., 1894).

517. Tubaria stagnina Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Arncliffe Woods (F.F., 1894).
S.W. — Hugsett (F.F., 1897). I>^ Sphagnum swamps.

518. Tubaria embola Fr.

Bot. 6.— F

86 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

N.E.— Scarborough ( ' Nat.', June 1881).

Mid W. — On heathy ground. Baildon Moor (Lees' FL).

519. Tubafia crobula Fr.

SA\'. — Rockley (F.F., 1897). Among twigs.

520. Tubaria inquilina Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. On rotten twigs.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge. Ovenden, Hx. ('Nat.', Sept. 1892).
N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

521. Tubaria muscoputn (Pers.).

N.E. — Hehnsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.). Among moss.

CREPIDOTUS Fr.

522. Crepidotus mollis (Schsff.).

S.W. — Hahfax. " On the decaying stump of an elm tree,
Aug. 1799" (Bolton, Tab. 71, f. 2), Goole ('Nat.', June
1881), etc., etc.

Common on rotting stumps, trunks, branches, sawdust,
humus, etc. Has often been recorded for all the county
divisions.

523. Crepidotus alveolus (Lasch).

Mid W. — On dead trees, Malham, 1882 (Lees' Fl.).

524. Cpepidotus putrigenus (Berk. & Curt.).

N.E. — ]\Iulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Growing from the
sides and sawn end of a beech log buried in bracken.
First British record (' Nat.', Nov. 1900).

525. Crepidotus applanatus (Pers.).
N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.', Nov.).

526. Crepidotus rubi Berk.

S.W. — Roche Abbey \'alley ; on dea4 bramble, rare
(Lees' Fl.).

Mid W.— Airdale (Lees' Fl.).

527. Cnepidotus chimnophilus (B. & Br.).

S.W. — On logs in a wood-yard, Steeton, 1885 (Lees' Fl.).

528. Crepidotus epigaeus (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough. On clayey ground.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

^

■MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 87

BOLBITIUS Fr.

529. Bolbitius flavidus (Bolton).

S.W. — Halifax. " Grows on dunghills, after rain, in June
and July" (Bolton Tab. ij^g = A g. flavidus). This tab. has
been quoted by Berkeley, Cooke, and others, as Bolbitius
Boltoni Fr. " As stated under Bolbitius Boltoni Fr., the true
species called Agavicus flavidus by Bolton, is quite distinct
from the species of Fries, the principal point of distinction
being that in the present species the pileus is obtuse or
subgibbous and not darker at the disc than elsewhere, the
free gills, and the plant not becoming dry and papery at
maturity, but deliquescing" (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl., ii., p. 204).

On rotting cloth hearthrug in Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.

N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.). In meadow.

530. Bolbitius vitellinus Fr..

N.E. — Bulmer. Scarborough. On dung and in rich
pastures.

531. Bolbitius fragilis Fr.

S.W. — "Grows in meadows and pasture grounds about
Halifax, in July and August " (Bolton Tab. 65). Fixby
(Fl. Hx.). On dung in pasture.

Mid W.— Selby (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

532. Bolbitius apicalis Sm.
N.E. — Scarborough.

N.W. — Masham. In pastures.

533. Bolbitius titubans (Bull.) Fr.

Mid W.— Meanwood (Lees' Fl.). Harewood (F.F., 1898).
Grassington and Askham Bog (Exes. 1900).

N.E. — Scarborough. Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.',
Nov.). Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, • Nat.', Nov.).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902). In rich meadows.

S.W. — On mushroom bed, Bermerside (Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — Hornsea, in pasture (Hull S. & F. N. C).

88 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION,

534. Bolbitius conocephalus (Bull.).
N.E.— Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

535. Bolbitius tener (Berk.).

S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.). Huddersfield
(Hud. Bot. Soc).

N.E. — Scarborough. In meadows and pastures.

Mid W.— Baildon (Lees' FL). Harewood (F.F., 1898).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

536. Bolbitius gpandiusculus Cke. & Mass.

N.E. — Scarborough. Among grass. This species was
founded on the Scarborough specimens (Cooke's lUustr.,
pi. 1159).

CORTINARIUS Pers.

All species of Cortinarins are autumnal, and grow on the
ground, mostly in woods, or among grass under trees (Mass.
Brit. Fung. Fl.).

Sob-Gen. PHLEGM ACIUM.

537. Cortinarius (Phleg.) balteatus Fr.
S.W. — Goitstock. Among dead leaves.

538. Cortinarius (Phleg.) sebaceus Fr.

S.W. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge (' Nat.', Nov. 1891).-

539. Cortinarius (Phleg.) varius (Schaeff.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.',
Nov.). Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).
S.W.— Maltby Wood (T. Gibbs).

540. Cortinarius (Phleg.) cyanopus Fr.
Mid W.— Helks Wood, Ingleton (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (G.M.). Helmsley
(F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

S.W. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

541. Cortinarius (Phleg.) largus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1894).

Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.' Nov.). Mostly near pines.

S.W.— Goitstock. Hardcastle (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Masham.

Trans. V.N'.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

]\IASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 89

542. Coptinarius (Phleg.) pussus Fr.
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov,).

543. Coptinarius (Phleg.) anfractus Fr.
N.E.— Scarborough ('Nat.', May 1881).

S.W. — EdHngton Wood (F.F., 1891). In mixed woods.

544. Coptinarius (Phleg.) glaucopus (Schaeff.).
N.E. — Scarborough. In pine woods.

545. Coptinapius (Phleg.) calochpous Fr.
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' EL).

N.E. — Castle Howard (P'.F., 1892).

546. Coptinapius (Phleg.) csepulescens Fr.

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Bramham (F.F.,
1888).

N.E.— Thirsk (' Nat.', Nov. 1882).

547. Coptinapius (Phleg.) puppupascens Fr.
S.W.— Shipley Glen (Lees' EL). Cromwell Wood,

Southouram ; Ovenden, Hx. Hebden Bridge (El. Hx.).

N.E.^ — Scarborough. Arncliffe and Mulgrave Woods
<F.E., 1894).

Var. subpuppupascens (Batsch.).

N.W\— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902). Helmsley (F.F.,
1903 ' Nat.', Nov.).

Frequent in mixed woods.

548. Coptinapius (Phleg.) fulgens (A. & S.).
N.E.— Flamborough (G.M.). In pine woods. Rare.
S.W.— EdHngton Woods (F.F., 1891).

549. Coptinapius (Phleg.) opichalceus (Batsch).
S.W.— EdHngton Woods (F.F., 1891).

550. Coptinapius (Phleg.) testaceus Cke.

S.W. — Goitstock. Among dead leaves in a mixed wood.

551. Coptinapius (Phleg.) atpo-vipens Kalchbr.
N.E. — Scarborough. In pine woods.

These specimens formed the first British record (Grev.
XV., p. 66, Cooke's Illustr. pi. 736).

552. Coptinapius (Phleg.) cpystailinus Fr.
S.W. — Goitstock Wood, 1903.

QO YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

553. Coptinarius (Phleg.) decolorans Fr.
N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). In pine wood.
S.W. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

554. Cortinarius (Phleg.) porphypopus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. Bulnier. In mixed woDds.

Sub-Gen. MYXACIUM.

555. Cortinarius (l\Iyxa.) arvinaceus Fr.
S.W. — Goitstock. Under beech trees.

556. Cortinarius (Myxa.) collinitus Fr.
S.E.— Skipwith ('Nat.', Dec. 1878).

N.E. — Scarborough.
Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881).

S.W. — Bingley, and Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). Northdean
Wood, Hx. ( ' Nat.', Sep. 1892).

557. Cortinarius (Myxa.) mucifluus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (G.M.).

558. Cortinarius (Myxa.) elatior Fr.

S.W. — " In the wood called Wheatley Shroggs, near
Halifax, Sep. 15th, 1794." (Bolton, Tab. 221, unpublished,
Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist., n. 1025).

Not uncommon in moist, mixed woods. Distribution general.

559. Cortinarius (Myxa.) iivido-ochraceus Berk.
S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F., 1891). Goitstock.
Among dead leaves in mixed woods.

Sub-Gen. INOLOMA.

560. Cortinarius (Ino.) opimus Fr.

S.W.— Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Rare.

561. Cortinarius (Ino.) violaceus (L.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Terrington (G.M.).

S.W.— Ovenden, Hx. ('Nat.', Sep. 1892). Heptonstall
(Fl. Hx.). Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.). Edible.

562. Cortinarius (Ino.) albo-violaceus (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W. — Goitstock ; among fallen beech-leaves. Hardcastle
(Fl. Hx.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND: FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 9I

563. Coptinarius (Ino.) malachius Fr.

S.W. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

564. Coptinarius (Ino.) hircinus Fr. Hym. Eur., p. 362.
S.W. — " Woodhouse, and some other woods about Halifax.

in Aug. and Sep., but not plentifully" (Bolton, Tab. 52=^°'.
violacens).

Foetid. " As a British species this rests entirely upon
Bolton's figure" (Cooke, Hdbk., ed. ii., p. 253).

" Exactly intermediate between C. camphovaius and C.
tniganus. External colours and gills of the first ; internally,
and with the very foetid odour of the second " (Mass. Brit.
Fung. Fl., ii., p. 79, 1893.

N.E.— Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, «Nat.', Nov.).

565. Cortinarius (Ino.) tophaceus Fr.
Var. redemitus Fr.

S.W. — Goitstock Woods, 1903.

566. Cortinarius (Ino.) callisteus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. In pine woods.

S.W. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W. — Grassington (Exc, 1900).

567. Cortinarius (Ino.) Bulllardi Fr.
S.W. — Sim Wood, near Coley (Fl. Hx.).

568. Cortinarius (Ino.) bolaris (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).
On the ground in beech woods.

569. Cortinarius (Ino.) pholideus Fr.

N.E.— Ganton (G.M.). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
Helmsley and Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).
S.W.— Ecclesall Wood.

570. Cortinarius (Ino.) sublanatus Fr.
S.W. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

571. Cortinarius (Ino.) penicillatus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. In pine wood.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Potridings Wood
(F.F., 1901).

92 YORKSHIRE NATURASISTS UNION.

Sub-Gen. DERMOCYBE.

572. Cortinarius (Derm.) ochroleucus (SchaefF).
Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1888).

N.E. — Scarborough; Ganton ; Filey (G.M.). Castle
Howard (F.F., 1892). INIulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., 1896).

S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902). Frequent in mixed
woods.

573. Cortinarius (Derm.) decumbens (Pers.).
N.E.— Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

574. Coftinarius (Derm.) tabularis Fr.
S.E.— Skipwith ('Nat.', Dec. 1878).
S.W.— Heaton ; Bingley (Lees' Fl.).
N.E.— Arncliffe Woods (F.F., 1894).

575. Coptinarius (Derm.) camurus Fr.

S.W. — High Greenwood and Crimsworth Dean, Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock, 1903.

N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

576. Coptinarius (Derm.) diabolicus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. In beech wood.

577. Cortinarius (Derm.) caninus Fr.

Mid W.— Bramham; Harewood (F.F., 1888). Lang-
strothdale.

N.E. — Scarborough (Bot. Rep., 1879, Tr. iv.). Bulmer.
Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
Helmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

S.E. — South Cave, 1903 (A. R. Warnes).

S.W. — Ecclesall \\'ood and Strines, Sheffield.

578. Cortinarius (Derm.) azureus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. Among leaves and moss.

579. Cortinarius (Derm.) anomalus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W.— Edlington (F.F., 1891).
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 93

S.W.— Bingley Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

580. Coptinarius (Derm.) lepidopus Cke.

N.E. — Scarborough (Grev. xvi., pp. 43-4). On heathy
ground. Probably a variety of C caninns.

581. Cortinarius (Derm.) cinnabapinus Fr.
Mid W.— Cawood Wood (Lees' Fl.).

S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1884).
N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., 1S92).

582. Cortinarius (Derm.) sanguineus Fr.

Mid W.— Slaidburn (Lees' FL). BoUon Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Scarborough, Bulmer. Mulgrave Woods (F.F.,
1900). Arncliffe (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.). Rievaulx (F.F.,
1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

S.W. — Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Midgehole, and Crimsvvorth
Dean, near Hebden Bridge. In mixed woods (Fl. Hx.).

583. Coptinarius (Derm.) cinnamomeus (L.).
S.W. — "Grows in woods about Halifax, 1790" (Bolton

Tab. 150).

Not uncommon in mixed woods. Distribution general.
Var. semisanguineus Fr.

S.W. — High Greenwood and Pecket Wood, Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

584. CoPtinarius (Derm.) uliginosus (Berk.).

S.W. — Sphagnum swamp. Nab Wood, Saltaire (' Nat.',
Sep. 1891).

585. Coptinapius (Derm.) valgus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Among moss in pine woods.

586. Coptinapius (Derm.) opeilanus Fr.
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

Sub-Gen. TELAMONIA.

587. Coptinapius (Tela.) lanigep Fr.
S.W. — Goitstock, among decaying beech-leaves.

588. Coptinapius (Tela.) bivelus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough.

94 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

589. Coptinarius (Tela.) bulbosus (Sow.).
N.E. — Scarborough. In woods among moss, etc.

590. Cortinarius (Tela.) torvus Fr.

X.E.— Thirsk (* ' Nat.', Nov. 1882). Scarborough, Arn-
cliffe, and IMulgrave (F.F., 1894). Helmsley (F.F., 1903,
' Nat.', Nov.).

S.W. — High Greenwood, and Pecket Wood (' Nat.',.
Sep. 1892). Maltby Wood (T. Gibbs).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., 1896). In mixed woods.

591. Cortinarius (Tela.) impennis Fr.
S.E. — Blackwood (F.F., 1896). In pine wood.
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

592. Cortinapjus (Tela.) evernius Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Bulmer. Rievaul.x (F.F., 1903,.
' Nat.', Nov.). In damp pine woods.

593. Cortinarius (Tela.) apmil!.atus Fr.
Mid W.— Selby (F.F., 1896).

N.E. — Scarborough. ArnclifFe Woods (F.F., 1894).

S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1884). Pocklington (F.F., 1893).-
Blackwood (F.F., 1896).

S.W. — Wade Wood, Luddenden Dean, Hx. At one place
under hazel bushes for six years in succession in September
(1893-98). The first and second years they appeared in great
abundance, thickly covering an area of 4-5 square yards ; then
gradually diminished in quantity until they altogether dis-
appeared. Not seen at the same place since 1898 (J. Wms..
Sutcliffe). Northdean Wood, Hx. (U. Bairstow). Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Ecclesall Wood. In mixed woods.

594. Coptinapjus (Tela.) haematochelis (Bull.).
N.E. — Scarborough. It is very doubtful whether this is-

really more than a form of C. annillatits.

595. CoptinapJus (Tela.) limonius Fr.

S.W. — Plantation near Cullingworth, 1884 (Lees' Fl.)^
Hatfield Moor, 1887 (Lees' Fl. Add., p. 812). Hatfield
(*'Nat.', Mar. 1888). Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge:
(Fl. Hx.). In fir wood.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Dot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 95.

596. Coptinarius (Tela.) hinnuleus Fr.

In mixed woods. Common. Variable in size and colour.
Distribution general.

597. Cortinarius (Tela.) gentilis Fr.
Mid W. — Langstrothdale.

598. Coptinarius (Tela.) bpunneus (Pers.).
N.E.— Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1894).
S.W.— Maltby Wood (T. Gibbs).

599. Cortinapjus (Tela.) bpunneofulvus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. In pine woods, among moss.

600. CoPtinapius (Tela.) injucundus Weinm.
S.W. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

601. Coptinapius (Tela.) glandicolop P>.
S.W. — In Sphagnum bog, Cullingworth (Fl. Skipt.).

602. Coptinapjus (Tela.) incisus Fr.

N.W. — Sleightholme Beck, Bowes (* ' Nat.', Sep. 1903).

603. CoptinapJus (Tela.) iliopodius (Bull.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W.— Bingley (Lees' FL).

604. CoptinapJus (Tela.) hemitpjchus Fr.
S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1S84). Blackwood (F.F., 1896).
N.E. — Scaiborough. Arncliffe Woods (F.F., 1894). Helms-
ley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

In woods among moss, fallen leaves, etc.

605. Coptinapius (Tela.) pigidus Fr.

N.E.— Scarborough. Bulmer. Arncliffe (F.F., 1894). ^ie-
vaulx and Helmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). In damp woods.
Strong scented.

606. Coptinapius (Tela.) paleaceus Fr.
Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1888).

N.E.— Ganton (G.M.). Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Mul-
grave Woods (F.F., 1900). Helmsley (F.F., 1903).
S.W. —Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

<j6 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

Sub-Gen. HYGROCYBE.

607. Coptinapius (Hygr.) fipmus P'r.

N.E. — Scarborough. Grassy places in mixed woods.

608. Coptinapjus (Hygr.) apmeniacus (Schasff.).
S.W. — Edlington Woods (F.F., 1S91).

609. Coptinapius (Hygr.) dupacinus ]^r.
Mid W.— Bolton Woods ('Nat.', Sep. 1891).

610. CoptinapJus (Hygr.) illuminus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. In pine woods (Cooke's Illustr.
pi. S41).

611. Coptinapius (Hygr.) toptuosus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. In damp pine woods (Grev. xvi.,
p. 45 ; Cooke's Illustr. pi. 857).

612. Coptinapius (Hygr.) dllutus (Pers.).
S.W.—" Bracken-Bed- Wood, Ovenden, Oct. 1786 " (Bolton

Tab. io = Ag. castaneus). Goitstock, 1902.

613. Coptinapius (Hygr.) satupninus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Helmsley (F.F\, 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).
S.W.— Campsall (F.F., 1899). Hebden Bridge (FI. Hx.).

614. Coptinapius (Hygr.) castaneus (Bull.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Meanwood (Lees'
Fl.). Bolton W^oods (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W.— Odsal Wood, Wibsey (Lees' Fl.). Hatfield (' Nat.',
Mar. 18S8). Pecket, and High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge;
Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Ganton (G.M.).

Edible. Frequent in woodside pasture and grassy woods.

615. Coptinapius (Hygr.) bicolop Cke.

S.W. — Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Hudders-
field (F.F., 1895).

N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).
S.E. — South Cave, 1903 (A, R. Warnes).

616. Coptinapius (Hygr.) jubapinus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. On pine leaves.
N.W.— Masham.

S.W.— Pecket \\'ood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 190.1). Hot. Series, Vol. G.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 97

617. Cortinarius (Hygr.) irregularis (Bolton).
S.W. — " Grows in dry and barren pasture and meadow

ground, about Halifax, in great plenty in August and Sep-
tember " (Bolton, Tab. 13).

618. Cortinarius (Hygr.) dolabratus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.',,
Nov.). In pine woods. Smell strong and unpleasant, a fact
not noticed in the text books.

619. Cortinarius (Hygr.) rigens (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough. In mixed woods.

620. Cortinarius (Hygr.) Krombholzii Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. On the ground among moss.

The Scarborough specimens formed the first British record
(Grev. XV., p. 66 ; Cooke's Illustr., pi. 813).

621. Cortinarius (Hygr.) leucopus (Bull.).
S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1884). Everingham (F.F., 1893).
N.E. — Scarborough, Bulmer. Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902,.

' Nat.', Nov.). Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).
In mixed woods.

622. Cortinarius (Hygr.) erythrinus Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. Among leaves in damp woods.

623. Cortinarius (Hygr.) decipiens (Pers.).
N . E. — Scarborough .

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

624. Cortinarius (Hygr.) detonsus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Among moss in damp pine woods.
Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

625. Cortinarius (Hygr.) obtusus Fr.
S.W.— Goitstock Woods, 1903.

626. Cortinarius (Hygr.) acutus (Pers.).
Frequent in both fir and mixed woods. Distribution

general. Recorded for all the county divisions.

627. Cortinarius (Hygr.) Junghuhnii Fr.
S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F., 1891).

■g8 YORKSHIRE naturalists' union.

628. Cortinarius (Hygr.) fasciatus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Damp places in pastures near firs.
S.W.— Shipley Glen (' Nat.', Sep. 1891).

Melanospor-b.
AGARICUS L.

629. Agaricus augustus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Abundant in a pine wood in the
.autumn of 1880. Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).
S.E. — Pocklington (F.F., 1893).
S.W.— Cullingworth.
Mid \V.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). Edible.

630. Agaricus elvensis B. & Br.

N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., 1892), in abundance.
S.W. — Owston (F.F., 1899). Edible, and considered
superior to the common mushroom Ag. campesti'is.

631. Agaricus arvensis Schaeff. Horse Mushroom.
Common and generally distributed. Occasionally attains

a diameter across the pileus of 18 to 20 inches. Edible.

632. Agaricus cretaceus Fr.
S.\V.— Roche Abbey \'alley (Lees' Fl.).
Mid W.— Adel ; Wetherby (Lees' FL).
S.E. —Beverley (J. J. Marshall).

633. Agaricus campestris L. Mushroom.
S.W.— Halifax (Bolton Tab. 45). Mirfield ('Nat.', Nov.

1876), etc., etc. In pastures ; distribution general.
Var. silvicola Wii.

N.E. — CastleHoward(F.F., 1892). Scarborough. Rievaulx
.(F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1S93). Blackwood, Selby (F.l'.,
1896).

S.W. — Stainborough (F.F., 1897). In open wood. On
-soil heap, Skircoat Moorside (Fl. Hx.).
\'ar. pratensis \'itt.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— Selby (F.F., 1896).

Trans. Y.N.I'., 1904 (pub. 1904). Dot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND I FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE, gg

Var. hoptensis Cke.
N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo).
S:W.— Huddersfield(Hud.Bot.Soc.). Hugsett(F.F., iSgy).
The form cultivated in England.

Var. pufescens Berk.
S.W.— Whitgift, near Goole.

Var. villaticus Brond.
N.E. — Codbeck, Topcliffe, igo3 (H. Fisher).

634. Agaricus silvaticus Schaeff. Edible.

S.W.— Nab Wood, Saltaire, 1880, abundant (Lees' Fl.).
Edlington (F.F., iSgi). Sutton (F.F., i8gg). Pecket Wood,
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Wharncliffe (- ' Nat.', Oct. igo3).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., iSga).
Helmsley (F.F., igo3, 'Nat.', Nov.).

S.E.— Boynton(W.W.S.). North Cave, igo3(A.R.Warnes).
Skipwith.

Mid W. — Skipton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). Grassington.

635. Agapicus haemorrhoidarius Kalchb.

N.E. — Abundant in a pine wood in Seamer Carr, 1875
(G.M.). Robin Hood's Bay. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo).

S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F., i8gi). Goitstock.
Sprotborough Park (igoi).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., i8g8).

N.W\— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. igo2). In fields.

636. Agapicus comptulus Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Egton Bridge (F.F., igo2).
Mid W. — Harewood (F.F., i8g8).

637- Agaricus sagatus Fr.
S.W. — Potridings Wood and Sprotborough (F.F., 1901).

PILOSACE Fr.

638. Pilosace algeriensis Fr.

N.E.— Scarborough (Cooke's Illustr., pi. 618). The
Scarboro' specimens were the first European examples of
this species which was founded on specimens from Algeria.

100 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

STROPHARIA Fr.

639. StPopharia aeruginosa (Curt.).

S.W. — Halifa.x, 1788 (Bolton, Tabs. 30 and 143). Common.
Distribution general. Records numerous. Frecjuents moist
shaded places in woods and field corners, occasionally found
on lawns, in shrubberies, window plant-boxes, and in town
stable yards. Its most perfect state is reached in moist
woods in wet weather.

640. Stropharia squamulosa Massee ( = 5. crruginosa ;
var. squamulosa Mass.).

Mid W.— Ripon 1895 (\V. Pratt).

Superficially like 5. cEyuginosa, but dry and silky, innately
squamulose, and brown gills (Eur. Fung. Fl. Agar, p. 209).

641. Stropharia albocyanea (Desm.).

S.W.— Huddersfield (Hud. Bot. Soc). Fixby, Elland,
Stainland, and Luddenden Dean, Hx. Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.). Goitstock. Ravensthorpe (H. Parkinson). Wake-
field (Nat. Soc, 1903). In fields; not common.

Mid W.— Baildon (Lees' FL). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).
Grassington (Exc. 1900).

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo).
Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902). Rievaulx (F.F., 1903).

S.E.— Hessle and Hornsea (Hull S. & F. N. C).

642. Stropharia inuncta Fr.

N.E.— Scarborough. Welham Park (F.F., 1892).
Mid W. — Common near Ilkley, 1886 (Lees' FL).
S.W.— Elland and Lightcliffe (Fl. Hx.). Huddersfield
(F.F., 1895). Hugsett (F.F., 1897). In rich pastures.

643. Stropharia coronilla (Berk.).

X.E. — Scarborough. On the ground. Smell somewhat
like radishes.

S.\\'.— Ingham Park, Mirfield, 1903 (A. Clarke).

644. Stropharia ventricosa Mass. [Agayicus [Stro-
pliayia) merdayia Fr. ; var. viajoy] .

N.E.— On the ground, Scarborough (Cooke's lUustr., pi.
1 188).

Mid W. — In tufts among grass. Bolton Woods (FL Skipt.).

Trans. V.N.I,'., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Scries, \'ol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAXD: FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. lOI

645. Strophapia melasperma (Bull,).
S.E.— Pocldington (* ' Nat.', Aug. 1885).

646. Stropharia squamosa Fr.

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw (F.F., 1881). Ryther (Lees' Fl.).
Harewood (F.F., 1888).

N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W. — Nab Wood, Saltaire ; Hatfield Woodhouse (Lees'
Fl. Add.). Coxley Valley ('Nat.', Sep. 1891). Northdean
Wood (Fl. Hx.). EUer Carr and Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).

S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1884). Blackwood, Selby (F.F.,
1896).

On the ground in woods. Frequent.
Var. thr»austa Kalchb.

N.E. — Scarborough. Bramham (F.F., 1888).

S.E.— Hull Reservation (Hull S. & F. N. C).

647. Stropharia Worthingtoni Fr.
S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F., 1891).

648. Stropharia merdaria Fr.
N.E. — Malton. Scarborough.

S.W. — Skircoat, on road scraping tip ; Lightclifte ; Ludden-
den Dean. Erringden and Hebden Bridge, on old horse
dung (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902). Sedbergh (Exc. 1902).

649. Stropharia stercoraria Fr.

Common on dung in pastures, though not so frequent as
the next species. Distribution general.

650. Stropharia semiglobata (Batsch).
S.W.- Mirfield (' Nat.', Nov. 1876), etc., etc.

Common on dung in pastures, etc., everywhere, most of the
year.

651. Stropharia spintriger Fr.

S.W. — Among grass near dead beech. Goitstock.

652. Stropharia hypsipoda Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough (Grev. xiv., p. 38). Moist places
among grass.

Bot. 6.— G

I02 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

HYPHOLO:\IA Fr,

653. Hypholoma sublateritium (Schaeff.).
S.E.— Skipwith ('Nat.', Dec. 1878), etc., etc.

Common, though not quite so frequent as H. fascicidarc.
When quickly grown on stumps in moist, shaded places, the
pileus often bears one to three irregularly concentric rings of
yellowish, superficial, pointed scales.

654. Hypholoma capnoides Fr.
Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1888).

S.W. — Edlington (F.F., 1891). Cullingworth.

N.E. — Scarborough. Claughton (' Nat.', Jan. 1892). Rie-
vaulx (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

On the ground in pine woods and on decaying pine trunks.
655- Hypholoma epixanthum Fr.

S.W. — Huddersfield (Hud. Bot. Soc). On fir stump,
Heaton (Lees' Fl.). Hebden Bridge (' Nat., Sep. 1S92).

S.E. — Allerthorpe (F.F., 1893). Escrick.

N.E. — Scarborough. Arncliffe Woods (F.F., 1894).
656. Hypholoma fasciculare (Huds.).

S.W.— Halifax (Bolton, Tab. 29).

On and about rotting tree stumps, trunks, posts, etc., in
dense clusters everywhere, and nearly all the year round ;
occasionally among timber in woodyards.
657- Hypholoma elaeodes (Bull.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Mul-
grave (F.F., 1894). Limber Wood (F.F., 1902).

S.W. — Northdean Wood ; Luddenden Dean ; and Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Hugsett (F.F., 1897). Cadeby (F.F., 1901).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., 1896).

On trunks, and on the ground. Smell sour.

658. Hypholoma dispepsum Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough.

Mid W.— Adel Dam Wood (Lees' Fl.).

659. Hypholoma incomptum ]\Iass.

N.E. — Scarborough. Described from specimens found
in Raincliff Wood, near the Scarborough racecourse.
S.W. — Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.). On stumps.

Trans. Y.N.U , 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. IO3

660. Hypholoma iaci'^ymabundum (Bull, iion Fries). .
Not uncommon among grass on moist banks, etc., and

often recorded under H. velutinum. Has also been found in
a warehouse yard, Hx. (Fl. Hx.).

A considerable amount of confusion exists in this country
respecting the present fungus, which of late years has passed
as Hyplioloma velutinum. It is, however, .correctly called
Agavicus lacyymahundus Bull, by Berkeley.

The following shows how the confusion arose. The fungus
was first of all called Ag. lacvymabundus by Bulliard, and
•excellently figured on pi. 194, Hist, des Champgn., Paris,
1 791. At a later date Persoon renamed the same fungus
Ag. velutimis, preferring as a specific name the character
presented by the pileus to that chosen by Bulliard from the
weeping gills, Persoon quotes Bulliard's figure. Sowerby
followed with an excellent figure (Tab. 41) and uses Persoon's
name, and also quotes Bulliard's figure. Finally, Fries
retains Persoon's name of velntinus for Bulliard's lacyymahundus.

661. Hypholoma cotoneum Quelet.
N.E. — Raincliff Wood, Scarborough.

S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Goitstock. EUand Park
Wood, Hx., on decaying stump (Fl. Hx.).

Fries having adopted the name velutinus for Bulliard's
lacvymabundus considered the last specific name free, and used
it for a totally different species of Hypholoma, which is beauti-
fully figured in Fries' Icones, Tab. 134. The fact that the
same fungus had been previously called Ag. (Hypholoma)
cotoneus by Quelet had been overlooked by Fries. The same
fungus is figured as Ag. {Hypholoma) stovea var. caespitosa by
Cooke (lUustr., pi. 543).

Finally, Hypholoma hypoxanthum Phil. & Plowright is
nothing more than H. cotoneum Quelet, with yellow or liery
orange mycelium at the base of the stem. The two are
similar in every other respect, and both grow around beech
stumps. The uncertainty as to the occurrence of Oozonium,
or orange mycelium in species where it is sometimes met with

I04 VORKSIIIRi: XA'nKAI.lSTS INION.

is fully shown in Penzig's masterly treatise on Oozoninm in
species of Copriniis, etc.

662. Hypholoma pyrotrichum (Holmsk.).

N.E.— Scarborough. Arncliire (F.F., 1894). Mulgrave
{F.F,, 1900).

S.W.— Hugsett (F.F., 1897).

N.W.— INIashani (' Nat.', Jan. 1902).
\'ar. egregia Mass.

N.E. — In a lir wood, Oliver's Mount, Scarborough, 1880,
This var. was founded on the Scarborough specimens.

S.W.— Goitstock (Fi. Skipt.).

N.W.— Masham.

663. Hypholoma lanaripes Cke.

S.W. — On soil in a conservatory at Bradford (Lees' I'l.j.

664. Hypholoma Candolleanum I'^r.

S.W. — Halifax district. " In plenty in a place of shrubs
call'd Common Wood in Northowram, Sep. i, 1794" (Bolton,,
unpublished drawing in Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist. coll. = ^^r
boeticus). On fallen trees, Odsall ^\'ood, Wibsey, 1885
(Lees' ¥\.). Northdean Wood (' Nat.', Sep. 1892). Keb-
royd, Hx., 1901 (A. Clarke). Hardcastle (Fl. Hx.). Ed-
lington Woods (FF., 1891). Eller Carr, Cullingworth.
Ecclesall Wood, Sheffield.

S.E. — Escrick (F.F"., 1896). On stumps and the ground.

X.E. — Scarborough. Bulmer. Mulgrave (F.F"., 1902).

665. Hypholoma appendiculatum (Bull.).

S.^^'. — Birkby (Hud. Bot. Soc). Heaton ; Saltaire (Lees'
Fl.). Cleckheaton. Edlington Woods (F.F. , 1891). Hebden
Bridge and Northdean (Fl. Hx.). Huddersheld (F.F., 1895),
Sutton (F.F., 1899).

S.E. — Skipwith (I'.F., 1884). Everingham (F.F\, 1893).

N.E. — Scarborough. Bulmer. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892),

On old stumps. Not uncommon.

666. Hypholoma catarium Fr. [ — A. feliniis Passer^

iiou Persoon] .
S.W. — Fields, Denholme (Fl. Skipt.). Among grass, road-
side, Wilsden (T. Hebden).

Trans. V.N.l'., 1904 (pub. 19041. Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FLWGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. IO5

667. Hypholoma hydrophilum (Bull.).

S.W. — " In the wood at the top of the precipice opposite
the Burks Hall, near Halifax " (Bolton, unpublished Tab. 303,
= Ag. siibfusciis, in Brit. AIus. Nat. Hist, coll., n. 'S43).
Abundant in Bingley Woods, 18S4 (Lees' Fl.). Cragj:,^ \'ale,
near Hx. and Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarborough. At the base of trunks, on slumps, etc.

S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1884).

PAN/liOLUS Fr.

668. Panseolus egi''egius Mass.

S.E.— Driffield (G.M., Cooke's Illustr., pi. 624).
S.W. — Cullingworth. On horse dung in fields.

669. Pangeolus leucophanes (B. & Br.).
S.W.— Manure heap, Savile Park, Hx., 1895 (]'l, Hx.).
N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, 'Nat.', Nov.).

670. Panaeolus phal9enai''um (Bull.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Buhner. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).
Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902). Helmsley (F.F., 1903).

S.W. — Many places about Hebden Bridge and Hx. (Fl. Hx.).
Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). b^equent in rich pastures.

S.E.— Hornsea (FIuU S. cK: F. N. C).

N.W. — INIasham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902). Bowes (Exc. 1903).

671. Panaeolus retirugis Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
S.W.— Fagley ('Nat.', Sep. 1891). Sutton (F.F., 1899).
Luddenden Dean, and Stainland (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902). On dung in pastures.

672. Panaeolus sphinctrinus Fr.

S.W. — Pontefract. Lightcliffe and Luddenden Dean, Hx.
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Cullingworth. Not common.
N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902). On dung in pastures.

673. Panaeolus campanulatus (L.).

Common on dung in pastures, etc. Distribution general.

674. Panaeolus papilionaceus (Bull.).

Not quite so common as P. campanulatus, but generally
distributed ; habit similar.

I06 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

675. Panaeolus caliginosus Jungh.
S.E. — On shaded lawn, Hull (A. R. Warnes).

676. Panseolus subbalteatus (B. & Br.).
S.W.— Sheflield.

677. Panaeolus fimicola Fr.

S.W. — Halifax. " Grows among the grass in pasture
grounds in Oct." (Bolton, Tab. 61., f. i). Meltham.
N . E . — Scarborough.
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., 1898).
S.E. — Hornsea (Exc. igoo).
N.W.— r^Iasham ('Nat.', May 1903).

678. Panaeoius cinctulus (Bolt.).

S.^^'. — Halifax. " Grows on dunghills, after rain, in June
and July," 1789 (Bolton, Tab. 152). Fries' Hym. Eur., p. 312.

ANELLARIA Karst.

679. Anellaria separata (L.).

S.W. — Halifax. " Grows most frequently on fresh dung-
hills. . . . Sometimes in pasture grounds " (Bolton, Tab. 53).
Mirlield ('Nat.', Nov. 1876), etc., etc. \"ery common on
dung in moist pastures the greater part of the year. Follows
cattle wherever they graze.

680. Anellaria scitula Mass.

N.E. — Scarborough, Growing on soil in a plant pot.
Species founded on the Scarborough specimens (Grev. xvi.,
p. 65 ; Cooke's Illustr., pi. 625 b.).

S.W. — On cow dung, Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock,

681. Anellaria fimiputris (Bull.).
S.W.— Halifax (Bolton, Tab. 57).

Common on dung in pastures. Distribution general.

PSILOCYBE Fr.

682. Psilocybe sarcocephala Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
ArncHffe (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.). Rievaulx (F.F., 1903).

S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Hebden Bridge. El-
land Park Wood, 1902, near decaying stump ; fine specimens,
4 to 5 in. across (J. \\'ms. SutclifFe, Fl. Hx.).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. IO7

683. Psilocybe ericaea (Pers.).
Mid W.— Baildon ^loor (Tr. Y.N.U., IX.). Wistow
Common (Lees' FL). Askham Bog (Exc. 1900).
S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1884).
S.W.— Hatfield ('Nat.', Mar. 1S88). Burghwallis (F.F.,

1899.)

N.E.— Scarborough. Terrington (G.M.). Mulgrave (F.F.,
I goo). In wet, heathy pastures. Uncommon.
6S4. Psilocybe subepicaea Fr.

S.W.— Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).
N.W.—Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

685. Psilocybe uda (Pers.).
Mid \V.— Baildon Moor (Lees' FL).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

S.W. — Among Sphagnum in several places near Hebden
Bridge. Northdean Wood, among moss and decaying hepatics
(Fl. Hx.). Strines, near Sheffield.

686. Psilocybe areolata (Klotsch.).
S.W.— Huddersfield (Lees' FL).

N.E. — Scarborough.

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., 1898).

687. Psilocybe virescens Mass.

N.E. — Malton (G.M.). The species was established on the
Malton specimens, and figured in Cooke's Illustr., pi. 1177, as
P. ai'colata var. On rotten chips and stumps.

688. Psilocybe helvola (Schseff.).

S.W. — On the ground among grass. Cadeby (F.F., 1901).

This fungus is exactly Agaricus helvolus Schseff., pi. 210, and
difters from all known species of Psilocybe in the peculiarly-
shaped, warted spores. The habit is that of P. sarcocephala,
but sufficiently distinct in the very broad, adnate gills, and
the spores. First British record, ' Nat.', Jan. 1902, p. 2.

689. Psilocybe coprophila (Bull.).

N.E. — Scarborough. On dung heaps, and in pastures.
Mid W.— Church Fenton (Lees' FL).

lO'^ VORKSHIRi: NATIRALISTS l-NION.

6go. Psilocybe bullacea (Bull.).
N.E. — Scarborough.
S.W. — Heaton (Lees' Fl.). Eller Carr, near Cullingworth.

691. Psilocybe physaloides (Bull.).

S.U'. — Nab Wood, Saltaire ('Nat.', Sep. 1891).

692. Psilocybe semilanceata Vr.

S.W.— Wharncliffe ( - ' Nat.', Oct. 1878), etc. Liberty Cap.
Common in pastures, grassy waysides, and other places.

Var. caerulescens Cke.
N.E.—Egton Bridge (P.P., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.).

693. Psilocybe spadicea Pr.

Prequent on decaying trunks and stumps in woods. Dis-
tribution general. Recorded from all the county divisions.

Yar. hygrophila Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough. Buhner. Mulgrave (P.P., 1900).
Mid W.— Harewood (P.P., 1888).
S.W.— Hugsett (P.P., 1897).

Var. polycephala Pr.

" Grows in the shady parts of woods, on the decaying roots
of fallen trees, about Halifax, in several places " (Bolton,
Tab. II).

N.E.— Arnchffe Woods (P.P., 1902, 'Nat.', Nov.).

694. Psilocybe cefnua (Mull.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Castle Howard (P.P., 1892).
S.W. — Heptonslall. In fragile fascicles on rotten wood
(Fl. Hx.).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

695. Psilocybe foenisecii (Pers.).

Common in fields, open woods, on lawns, etc. Distribution
general. Recorded from all the county divisions.

696. Psilocybe clivensis (B. A: Br.).
N.E. — Scarborough.

S.W.— Nut Clough, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Trans. V.N.U., i9'34 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. lOg ;

PSATHYRA Fr.

697. Psathypa elata Mass.
N.E. — Scarborough. Among grass on hedge banks, etc.
Species established on the Scarborough specimens, figured

in Cooke's Illustr., pi. 1158, as Ag. (Psathyra) conopileus var.
supevhus. "Considered by Cooke to be a variety of P. coiw-
pileits . . . but evidently a distinct species in the obtusely
adnate gills and larger spores" (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. I.,

P- 353)-

S.W.— Owston (F.F., 1899).

698. Psathyra conopiiea Fr.
Mid W.— Otley (Lees' Fl. Add.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.',

Nov.). Helmsley (H. Slater, ' Nat.', Nov. 1903).

S.W. — Melton and Potridings (F.F., igoi). Goitstock.

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

S.E. — Hull Reservation, 1902.

Grows among grass in rich soil, gardens, etc.

699. Psathyra mastiger (B. & Br.).
S.W. — Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Owston (F.F., 1899). Grassy

roadside.

700. Psathyra corrugis (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarborough. Terrington (Bot. Rep., ic^79,Tr. IV.).

Castle Howard (F.F., 1892). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igooj.

Mid W.— Baildon (Lees' FL).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', May 1903).

S.W. — Birdwell (F.F., 1897). O" soil in a foundry yard,
and among grass in other places about Hebden Bridge.
Stainland, Elland, etc. (Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — ^North Cave, 1903 (A. R. Warnes). Osgodby.

In pastures and open woods.
Var. gracilis Bull.

N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

701. Psathyra spadiceo-grisea (Schaeff.).
S.W. — Dewsbury. On the wood floor of a summer-house

('Nat.', Sep! 1891). Storthes Hall Wood (A. Clarke).

no YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

Cullingworth, at base of rotting garden-palings. Elland
Park Wood, on decaying branch (Fl. Hx.). Sutton (F.F.,
iSgg). Melton and Cadeby (F.F., igoi). Thorpe Salvin,
near Sheffield. On dead wood in garden, Sheffield.

N.E. — ArncHffe (F.F., 1894). Helmsley (F.F., 1903).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

S.E.— North Cave (A. R. Warnes).

702. Psathyra obtusata Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave (F.F., 1894). Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902),
S.W.— Bingley Woods, 1884 (Lees' FL).

703. Psathyra gypoflexa Fr.
N.E. — Scarborough (Grev. xv., p. 41).

704. Psathyra bifpons (B. & Br.).

N.E. — Scarborough. On twigs and chips. Rare.
S.W. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

705. — Psathypa semivestita (B. & Br.).
Frequent among grass in pastures, on waysides, etc. Dis-
tribution general. Recorded for all the county divisions.

706. Psathyra fibrillosa (Pers.).

N.E. — Scarborough. On the ground among decaying
sticks and leaves.

S.W.— Nab Wood (Lees' Fl.). Goitstock. Elland Park
Wood (Fl. Hx.).

707. Psathyra pennata Fr.

S.W. — Elland Park Wood and Luddenden Dean, Hx.
High Greenwood, Hardcastle, and Pecket Wood, near
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Potridings Wood (F.F., 1901).

N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. 1902).

N.E — Helmsley (F.F., 1903). On rich, loose soil.

708. Psathyra gossypina (Bull.).

S.W. — " In 1784, specimens of this plant, in an advanced
state, were brought me, growing on putrid wood, found under
the sprinklings of the stream of Elm-Cragg-Well at Bell
Bank, near Bingley ; and I saw it at the same place, in all its
states, in April 1788 " (Bolton, Tab. 71, f. i). Bingley Woods,

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904*. Bot. Series, Vol. C

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND t FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. Ill

1884 (Lees' FL). In a very moist corner of Northdean
^^'ood (Fl. Hx.).

709. Psathyra urticaecola (B. & Br.).

I\IiD W. — Harewood and East Keswick (F.F., i8g8).
In nettle beds at the base of old stems.

PSATHYRELLA Fr.

710. Psathyrella subatrata Fr.

N.E. — Scarborough. Helmsley (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.),
S.W.— Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.).
S.E. — Escrick.

711. Psathyrella gracilis Fr.

Common among grass on waysides, hedge banks, etc.
Distribution general. Recorded for all the county divisions.

712. Psathyrella hiascens Fr.
S.\\\— Bingley Woods (' Nat.', Sep. 1891).
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

713. Psathyrella caudata Fr.

S.W. — Eller Carr, near Cullingworth. On rotten wood.

714. Psathyrella prona ¥r.

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

715. Psathyrella disseminata (Pers.).

Common on and about mossy stumps. Grows in crowds.
Distribution general. Records many.

716. Psathyrella atomata Fr.

Common among grass in open woods, on waysides, etc.
Distribution general. Records many.

717. Psathyrella crenata (Lasch.).

N.E. — Bulmer. Scarborough (Cooke's lUustr., pi. 847).

S.W. — Goitstock.

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

COPRINUS Pers.

718. Coprinus comatus Fr.
S.W.— Halifax. (Bolton, Tab. 44).

Common near towns and villages, on lawns, grassy way-
sides, old gardens, refuse tips, etc. Rarely in pastures or

112 YORKSHIRE NATTKASISTS UNION.

meadows. A tine edible species which cannot well be mis-
taken for any other; is becoming widely known as an esculent
agaric.

719. Coprinus ovatus (Schaff.).

S.W. — Frizinghall, Bradford. Hudderstield (IM^"., 1895).
Hebden Bridge. Skircoat, Hx. (FI. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
Helmsley (V.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

In pastures. Edible.

720. Copninus sterquilinus Vr.
N.E. — Scarborough. Bulmer.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, in foundry yard on sand and
manure. Southowram, and Luddenden Dean, on dung heaps
(Fl. Hx.). Cullingworth (Fl. Skipt.).

721. Coprinus oblectus (Bolton).

S.W. — "Grows on newdunghills, but is rare, about Halifax,"
1790 (Bolton, Tab. 142 =,-40-. oblectus). Not again met with
here to he recognised until Oct. 1S92, when it was found
growing on street sweepings' tip ('Nat.', Dec. 1892). Has
since been found at Hebden Bridge ; l^ishworth ; and in
Luddenden Dean, on manure heaps (Fl. Hx.).

722. Coprinus atramentapius Fr.
S.W.— Halifax (Bolton Tab. 25).

Common about old stumps, and among grass on way-
sides, etc., but not on dung. Distribution general. Recorded
for all the county divisions. Edible.

723. Coprinus sobollferus Fr.

S.W.— Hugsett (F.F., 1897). Owston (F.F., 1899).

724. Coprinus fuscescens Fr.
S.W.— Heaton, Bradford ('Nat.', May 1881).
N.E. -Mulgrave W^oods (F.F., 1900).

725. Coprinus picaceus (Bull.).
N.E. — Scarborough. On the ground.

726. Coprinus aphthosus Fr.

S.\\'. — Halifax. " Grows on decaying pieces of moist wood
in cellars, cold kitchens, etc., in plenty" (Bolton, Tab. 26).

Trans. ^'.N.L'., 1904 (pub. 1904). Hot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. II3

727. Coprinus flocculosus Fr.
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893).

S.W. — Luddenden Dean, on rotting wood (Fl. Hx.). Eller
Carr, Cullingworth.

728. Coprinus similis (B. & Br.).

S.W, — Norland, Hx. Growing from beneath a dead trunk
laid in a moist, shady place (' Nat.', Sep. 1892).

729. Coprinus extinctorius (L.).

S.W. — " (rrows among sand, in moist and shady situations
about Halifax, but is rare there" (Bolton, Tab. 24).
Mid W.— Horton-in-Ribblesdale (' Nat.', May 1881).

730. Coprinus fimetarius (L.).

S.W. — Bradford ; Heaton (Lees' Fl.). Ovenden, Hx.
(' Nat.', Sep. 1892). On dung and soil heap, Skircoat, Hx.
Sowerby Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Mid \V.— Esholt (Lees' Fl.).

Var. pullatus,
S.W. — Halifax, " Grows in the space of a night, and falls
and dissolves the following day ... on dunghills, or in
fat meadows" (Bolton, Tab. 20 = A g. pullatus).
Var. cinereus Schaeft".
S.W. — On rotten sacking, in damp field-corner, Luddenden
Dean (Fl, Hx.).

Var, macrorhizus Pers.
S.W^ — Huddersfield, in greenhouse (F. Crosland).

731. Coprinus tomentosus (Bull.).

S.W, — " Ogden Kirk [near Hx.] among wet moss, in the
ground where peat is dug for fuel " (Bolton, Tab. 156),
Heaton (Lees' Fl.). Southowram (Fl. Hx.).

732. Coprinus niveus Fr,

S.W. — " I gathered specimens of it in July, on a heap of
horse dung at Lea Bridge, near Halifax, 1792" (Bolton,
unpublished Tab. 205, in Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist, coll., n. 936,
Ag. stercorarius). Common on horse dung, and occasionally
on rich, loose soil in moist, shaded places. Distribution
general. Recorded for all the county divisions.

II.). YORKSHIRE NATURAIJSTS UNION.

733. Coprinus micaceus (Bull.).
S.W.— Halifax (Bolton Tab. 54).

Mid W.— Hawkesworth (' Nat.', May 1881), etc., etc.
\'ery common on and about old stumps. Has a beautiful
golden-brown mycelium. Distribution general.

734. CoppJnus aratus (B. cV Br.).
Mid W. — Langstrothdale.

735. Coprinus radians (Desm.).

N.E. — Scarborough. On damp, plastered walls.

736. Coprinus dellquescens (Bull.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Bulmer. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892),

737. Coprinus Hendersonii Berk.

S.W. — Bradford. On mushroom bed (' Nat.', Sept. 1891).
On cow dung, Luddenden Dean, Hx., 1892 (Fl. Hx.).

738. Coprinus Bresadolse Schulz.

N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902). On the ground among
rotten branches in a wood.

First British record (' Nat.', Nov. 1902).

739. Coprinus volvaceo-minimus Crossl.

S.W. — Wellhead, Hx. On decaying straw on dunghill.
Differs from C. Hendersonii in distinct volva and sub-globose
spores. C. Inlbillosus differs in absence of a marginate volva.

First record (' Nat.', Dec. 1892).

740. Coprinus lagopus Fr.

S.W.— Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Edlington Woods (F.F., 1891).
Cadeby (F.F., 1901). Midgehole, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarborough. Arncliffe (F.F., 1894). Mulgrave
(F.F., 1900). Helmsley (F.F., 1903, 'Nat.', Nov.).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., 1896).

Mid W. — East Keswick (F.F., 1898). On dung and soil.

741. Coprinus narcoticus Fr.
S.W.— Dudwell, Skircoat, Hx. (Fl. Hx.).

742. Coprinus radiatus (Bolton).
S.W.— Halifax (Bolton, Tab. 39, f.C).

\'eiy common on horse dvmg in fields and open woods.

Trans. Y.N.L'., 1904 (pub. 1904). Hot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. II5

743. Coprinus Gibbsii Mass. & Crossl.

S.W. — Sheffield, on horse dung, Nov. 1901. Probably the
smallest agaric known. Remarkable for its circular, com-
pressed spores.

First record ('Nat.', Jan, 1902).

N.E. — On sheep dung. Helmsley (' Nat.', April 1904).

744. Coprinus domesticus Pers.

N.E. — Scarborough. On moist, rotten wood, carpets, etc.
S.W.— North Dean Wood, on old carpet (Fl. Hx.).
Ecclesall Wood, Sheffield, on burnt ground.

745. Coprinus stereo pari us (Bull.).

N.E. — Scarborough. On dung, manured ground, etc.
S.W. — Heptonstall and other places near Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.). Goitstock. Campsall (F.F., 1899).

746. Coprinus aquatiles Peck.

S.W. — High Lee Clough, Norland, near Halifax. On
decaying vegetation in rushy-mossy swamp. First British
record, ' Nat.', Jan. 1904.

747. Coprinus velox Godey.

S.W. — Sheffield. On horse dung. First British record,
* Nat.', April 1902.

748. Coprinus ephemerus Fr.

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw, and Studley Royal (F.F., 1881),
etc., etc. Frequent on dunghills and manured ground.
Recorded for all the county divisions.

749. Coprinus sociatus Fr.
N.E. — Mulgrave W^oods (F.F., 1900).

S.W. — MeltonandCadeby(F.F., 1901). On moist, loose soil.

750. Coprinus plicatilis (Curt.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1S81), etc., etc.
Very common. Distribution general. Among grass in
pastures, on lawns, road-sides, waste places, etc.

751. Coprinus hemerobius Fr.

S.W. — " Grows in meadows where the soil is rich, in Sep.
and Oct., about Halifax, plentifully " (Bolton, Tab. 31).

Il6 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

Mid W.— Hawkesworth (' Nat.', Feb. 1886). Esholt
(Lees' Fl.). East Keswick and Harewood (F.F., 1898).
S.E.— Escrick (F.F., 1896). Hessle (Hull S. & F. N. C).
N.E. -Mulgrave (F.F., igoo). Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902).

(.UMPHIDIUS Fr.

752. Gomphidius glutinosus (Scheefl.).

Mid \V.— Adel (Lees" Fl.). Stainer Wood (F.F., 1896).
N.E.— Scarborough. Bridlington (G.M.).
S.IL — Boynton (W.W.S.). In fir woods.

753. Gomphidius roseus Fr.
S.E.— In wood, Skipwith (F.F., 1896).

754. Gomphidius viscidus (L.).

Mid \V. — Bishop's Wood (Lees' Fl.). Langstrothdale.
N.E. — Scarborough. Egton (1894).
S.W. — Cadeby (F.F., igoi).
S.E.— Skipwith (F.F., 1884).

755. Gomphidius maculatus (Scop.).

[G. stillatus, Straus, in Sturm, fasc. 33, t. 2] .
N.E. — Scarborough. Bulmer. Helmsley ('Nat.', Sep. 1884).
A doubtful British species, vide Brit. Fung. Fl. I., p. 348.

756. Gomphidius gracilis Berk.

N.E}. — Scarborough (Cooke's Illustr., pi. 883). Egton
Bridge (F.F., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.). Helmsley (H. Slater).
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., 1893).

Mid W. —Bishop's \A'ood (F.F., 1896). Grassington.
S.W.— Goitstock. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx. Add.).

PAXILLE^.
PAXILLUS Fr.

757. Paxillus lepista ¥r.

N.IC. — Scarborough (Cooke's Illustr., pi. 872). Pickering.
Rievaulx (F.F., 1904).
S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).

758. Paxillus opcelloides Cke. & Mass.
S.E. — Escrick (F.r\, 1896).

Trans. V.N.L'., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. II7

759. Paxillus paradoxus (Kalch.).

N,E. — On the ground, Scarboro' (Cooke's Illustr., pi. 8S4).
These specimens formed the first British record. Egton
Bridge (F.F., 1902),

S.W.— Huddersfield. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

760. Paxillus involutus (Batsch),
S.W.— Halifax, 1788 (Bolton, Tab. 55).

Common on the ground in woods. Distribution general.

761. Paxillus leptopus Fr.
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., 1888).

762. Paxillus atrotomentosus (Batsch).

N.E. — Pickering. On pine trunks and the ground (G.M.).

763. Paxillus crassus Fr.
S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F., 1891).

764. Paxillus panuoides Fr.

S.W,— Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge, 1893 (Fl. Hx.).
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93), Blackwood ('84). Escrick
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). [('96).

• N.W. — Masham. On dead stump ( ' Nat.', Jan. 1902).

HYGROPHORUS Fr.
All the species are terrestrial in woods or pastures.

765- Hygpophorus (Limacium) chrysodon (Batsch).
S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F., 1891). Maltby Wood
(T. Gibbs).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

766. Hygrophorus (Lima.) eburneus (Bull.).
S.W. — " Gathered under the elm trees near Stannary Lane
Hx., Sep., 1787" (Bolton, Tab. 4, f. 2). Greetland and
Warley (Fl. Hx.). Edlington (F.F., 1891). Goitstock.
Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., 1888).
N.E.— Scarboro'. Mulgrave(F.F.,'o2). Rievaulx(F.F.,'o3).

767- Hygrophorus (Lima.) cossus (Sow.).
Mid W.—Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Bramham (F.F., '88).
N.E.— Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., '94).
S.W.— Edlington (F.F., '91). Saltaire ( ' Nat.,' Sept. '91).

Bot. 6.-H

Il8 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION,

768. Hygrophopus (Lima.) pudorinus Fr.
S.W.— North Dean, Hx. ('Nat.', Sep. '92). Hebden

Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

769. Hygpophorus (Lima) glutinifep Fr.
N.E.— Rievaulx (F.F., 1903, ' Nat.', Nov.).

770. Hygpophopus (Lima.) melizeus Fr.

N.E. — Among grass. Rievaulx Abbey (F.F., 1903). First
British record (' Nat.', Jan. 1904, figs. 5-7, plate i).

771. HygPophopus (Lima.) discoideus (Pers.).
S.W. — Among grass. Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.)

772. HygPophoPUS (Lima.) olivaceo-albus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In woods and woodland pastures.

773- HygPophoPUS (Lima.) hypothejus Fr.

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw (F.F.,'8i). Harewood (F.F.,'88).
S.E. — Blackwood (F.F., 1884). In fir woods,
N.E. — Scarboro'. Cloughton (' Nat.', Jan. '92). Egton, '94.
S.W.— Hebden Bridge, 1893 (Fl. Hx.).

774, HygPophoPus (Camarophyllus) ppatensis (Pers.).
S.W, — " Grows in dry and barren pastures about Halifax "
(Bolton, Tab. 56). Common in pastures during autumn.
Distribution general. Edible.
Var. cinepeus Fr.
S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Wooldale (C. H.
Broadhead).

N.W. — Masham ( ' Nat.', Jan. 1902). In woodside pasture.
S.E. — North Cave, 1903 {A. R. Warnes).

775- HygPophoPUs (Camar,) bicolop Karst.
N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902). In pasture.

776. HygPophoPus (Camar.) vipgineus (Wulf.).
Common in pastures. Distribution general. Edible.

777. HygPophoPUS (Camar.) niveus (Scop.).
Common in pastures. Distribution general. Edible.

778. HygpophoPus (Camar.) pusso-copiaceus (B, &
N.E. — Scarboro'. In pastures. [Br.).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904) Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 1 I9

779. Hygpophorus (Camar.) ventricosus (B. & Br.)
S.W. — Cullingworth. In pasture.

780. Hygrophopus (Camar.) fornicatus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In pasture among grass and moss.
Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Malham Moor

<W. D. Roebuck).

781. Hygpophorus (Camar.) distans (Berk.).

S.W. — Roche Abbey ; Shipley Glen. In woods. (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarboro'.

782. Hygpophopus (Camar.) Clapkii (B. & Br.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. In woods. Castle Howard (F.F., 1892).

Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., '88). Bolton Abbey (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W. — Fixby, Norland and Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).
In woodside pastures. Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).

783.— HygPophopus (Camar.) metapodius Fr.

S.W. — Cullingworth. In poor mossy pasture.
784. HygPophoPUS (Camar.) ovinus (Bull).

N.E. — Scarboro'. In mossy pasture. Mulgrave (F.F., '01).

Mid W. — Hawkesworth. Grassington (Exc. 1900).

S.W.— Bradford (H.T.S.). Hebden Bridge, etc. (Fl. Hx.).

7'*^5- HygPophoPUS (Hygrocybe) Colemannianus
(Blox.).

N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., '92). In pasture.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge, etc. (Fl. Hx.). Stainboro'(F.F.,'97).

S.E.— Hessle and Hornsea (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

786. Hygpophopus (Hygro.) sciophanus Fr.
N.E. — Helmsley (F.F., 1903).

787. HygPophoPUS (Hygro.) laetus Fr.
Frequent in pastures. Distribution general.

788. Hygpophopus (Hygro.) vitellinus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902).
S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F., 1895). Goitstock.

789. Hygpophopus (Hygro.) cepaceus (Wulf.).
Frequent in pastures. Distribution general.

I20 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

790. Hygrophopus (Hygro.) coccineus (Schaff.)-
Common in pastures and other open places among grass-

and moss. Distribution general.

791. Hygpophopus (Hygro.) miniatus Fr.
Frequent on moist heathy banks. Distribution general.

792. HygPophoPUS (Hygro.) tupundus Fr.

S.W. — Colne Bridge Woods, Huddersfield (F.F., 1895).
N.E. — Arncliffe Woods (F.F., 1902).

793- HygPophoPUS (Hygro.) micaceus (B. lV Br.).
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

794. HygPophoPUS (Hygro.) Wynnise (B. & Br.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. Among twigs, etc.
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

795- HygPophopus (Hygro.) puniceus Fr.
S.W.— Fixby, 1787 (Bolton, Tab. 43), Hx. (Tab. 67, f. 2)
Common in mossy pastures, and occasionally in woods^
Distribution general.

796. HygPophopus (Hygro.) obpusseus Fr.
S.W\— " Grows on dry banks and in barren pastures about

Hx., 1788" (Bolton, Tab. 68).
Common. Distribution general.

797. Hygpophopus (Hygro.) intepmedius Pass.
S.W\— In pasture, Lightcliffe, 1892 (Fl. Hx.).

798. HygPophoPUS (Hygro.) conicus (Scop.).
Common in pastures. Distribution general.

799. HygPophoPUS (Hygro.) calyptpaefopmis Berk.
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., "88). Barden (Fl. Skipt.).
N.E. —Scarboro'. Egton Bridge (F.F., '02). Helmsley

and Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

N.W. — Burn Valley, near Masham.
S.W.— Wadsworth (Fl. Hx.).
In heathy pastures. Edible.

800. HygPophopus (Hygro.) chlopophanus Fr.
Common in pastures. Distribution general.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

"MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 121

'8oi. Hygrophopus (Hygro.) psittacinus (Schaeff.).
Very common in pastures and other grassy places. Dis-
tribution general,

802. Hygrophopus (Hygro.) unguinosus Fr.

Mid W.— Meanwood (Tr. Y.N.U., ix). Studley Royal
.(F.F., 'Si). Harewood (F.F., '88).

S.W.— Norland ( ' Nat.', Sept. '92). Hebden Bridge, etc.
(Fl. Hx.). Goitstock. Huddersfield (F.F., 1895).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., i8g6). In v/oodside pastures.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., '94). Egton Bridge
<F.F., '02). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

803. Hygpophopus (Hygro.) nitpatus (Pers.).

{H. muiiiiacens Fr.).
S.W.— Hx. (Nat., Sep. 1892). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Anston, Ecclesall (T. Gibbs).
Mid W. — Baildon, in pasture (Lees' FL).
N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., '02). Helmsley (F.F., '03).
S.E.— Hornsea (Hull S. & F.N.C.). Riccall.

LACTARIEM.
LACTARIUS Fr.

804. Lactapius (Piper.) topminosus (Schasff.).

S.W. — " In wood called Elland Park, near Halifax, Sep.
1794" (Bolton, unpublished Tab. 217, in Brit. Mus. Nat.
Hist, coll., n. 1247). Elland, and Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Edlington (F.F., '91). Melton (F.F., '01). Maltby Wood
<T. Gibbs).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Mulgrave (F.F., '94).

Mid W. — Beckwithshaw ('81). Grassington (Exc, 1900).

S.E.— Blackwood (F.F., '96).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02). In heathy pasture.
S05. Lactapius (Piper.) cilicioides Fr.

S.E.— Skipwith (' Nat.', Dec. '78).

N.E.— Scarboro' (Tr. Y.N.U., iv.).

806. Lactapius (Piper.) intepmedius Kromb.

S.W.— Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).

122 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

807. Lactapius (Piper.) tuppis (W'einm.).
Common on heavy soil in mixed woods. Poisonous.

808. Lactarius (Piper.) controvepsus Pers.
Mid W. — Hawkesworth (Lees' Fl.).

809. Lactapjus (Piper.) pubescens Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In grassy places.

SAW— Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

810. LactapJus (Piper.) aspideus Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. These specimens formed the first British
record. (Cooke's Illustr. pi. 1083).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., '88). (Grev. xvii., 39).

811. LactapJus (Piper.) insulsus Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro'. Castle Howard; Welham Park ('92).

S.W.— Huddersfield (H.B.S.). Roche Abbey Valley (Lees'
FL). Luddenden,Hx.('Nat.', Sep.'92). Edlington(F.F.,'9i)..
Goitstock. In pastures.

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., '96).

812. LactapJus (Piper.) blennius Fr.

Common on the borders of fields near woods, and among
grass in woods. Distribution general. Poisonous.

813. LactapJus (Piper.) hysginus Fr.

S.W.— Bingley (Tr.Y.N.U.,iv.). Hebden Bridge (Fl.Hx.)..

814. LactapJus (Piper.) tpivialis Fr.
N.E. —Scarboro'. In pine woods.
S.E.— Selby (F.F., '84).

S.W.— Heaton (Lees' Fl.). Ovenden (' Nat.', Sep. '92).
Fixby and Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— Bishop's Wood, Selby (F.F., '96).

815. LactapJus (Piper.) cipcellatus Fr.

S.W.— Saltaire (' Nat.', June 'Si). Huddersfield (F.F.,'95).
S.E. — Blackwood, Selby (l'\F., '96).

816. LactapJus (Piper.) uvidus Fr.

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw (F.F., 'Si). Bramham (F.F., '88)..
Grassington (Exc. 1900). In woods.
S.W.— Edlington (F.F., '91).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 0.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I23

817. Lactarius (Piper.) flexuosus Fr.
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., '88).
S.W. — Bingley. Goitstock. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

8i8. Lactarius (Piper.) pypogalus (Bull.).
Frequent in woods. Distribution general. Poisonous.

819. Lactarius (Piper.) squalidus Kromb.

S.W.— Ovenden. Halifax (' Nat.', Dec. '90) ; Cooke's
Illustr. pi. 1004 a). Among moss in open beech wood.

820. Lactarius (Piper.) chrysorrheus Fr.

(Ag. zonavius, Schaeff.)
S.W. — Woodhouse Wood, Halifax, 1790 (Bolton, Tab. 144)

PecketWood,HebdenBridge(Fl,Hx.). Edlington(F.F., '91)
N.E. — Scarboro'. Arncliffe (F.F.,'94). Rievaulx (F.F.,'03)
Mid W. — Beckwithshaw (F.F., '81). Langstrothdale

Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

S.E.— Blackwood, Selby (F.F., '84 and '96).

821. Lactarius (Piper.) acris (Bolton).

S.W.— Woodhouse Wood, Halifax, 1788 (Bolton. Tab. 60).
Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).

Mid W. — Ingleton (Lees' FL).

822. Lactarius (Piper.) glaucescens Crossl.

S.W. — On the ground in Wade Wood, Luddenden Dean,
and North Dean Wood, Hx. ('Nat.', Jan. 1900, pp.5-6, figs. 1-3).

823. Lactarius (Piper.) pergamenus Fr.
S.W.— Maltby Wood (T. Gibbs).

N.E.— Arncliffe Woods (F.F., '02). Helmsley (F.F., '03).

824. Lactarius (Piper.) piperatus (Scop.).

Mid W. — " The earliest noticed West Riding Fungus
recorded in 1677 by Ray, in Cat. Plant. Angl. ed. ii., as found
by one Martin Lister, in Morton Woods, under Pinno Moor,
Graven. Well described by Dr. Lister in a letter to Ray,
Oct. i2th, 1672, in Derham's Letters" (Lees' Fl.). Bolton
Woods (Lees' Fl.).

S.W.— "In woods about Halifax" (Bolton, Tab. 21).
Pecket Wood, Callis Wood, etc., near Hebden Bridge.
Roche Abbey \'alley (Lees' FL). Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).

124 • YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

N.E.— Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Thirsk ('Nat.', Nov. '82).
Egton Bridge (F.F., '03).

825. Lactarius (Piper.) vellereus Fr.

Frequent. Has been recorded for all the county divisions.

826. Lactarlus (Piper.) involutus Soppitt.

Mid W. — Bolton Woods (Grev. xix., p. 41 ; Cooke's lUustr.
pi. 1194). Differs from L. scoticus and all known species in
the smooth elliptical spores (Mass. Eur. Agaricaceae, p. 66).

827. Lactarlus (Dapetes) deliciosus (Linn).
S.E.— Skipwith (Nat., Dec. '78). Blackwood (F.F., '96).
N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. ix.). Castle Howard (F.F., '92).

Arncliffe (F.F., '94). Kirkdale and Eastmoor (H. Slater).
Near fir plantation between Flockton and Seamer (W.W'.S.).

Mid \V. — Fir-wood, Adel Dam ; Harrogate (Lees' FL).
Bramham (F.F., 'SS). Grassington.

N.W.— Brignall Banks (-Nat., Sep. '03). Edible.

828. Lactapjus (Russularia) pallidus (Pers.).

S.W. — Huddersfield ; Heaton Woods (Lees' Fl.). Pot-
ridings Wood (F.F., 1901).

S.E.— Selby (F.F., '84). Kirkham Abbey (* Nat., Nov. '89).
N.E. — Scarboro', Mulgrave(F.F., '94). Rievaulx(F.F.,'o3),

829. Lactarlus (Russ.) quietus Fr.

j\Iore or less common in all moist woods so far investigated.
Records numerous.

830. Lactarlus (Russ.) aurantlacus Fl. Dan.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In woods among moss, etc.
Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., '88j.

S.W.— Goitstock (FL, Skipt.).

831. Lactarlus (Russ.) theiogalus (Bull.).

S.W. — " In Ramsden, and many other woods about Hx."
(Bolton, Tab. 9). Hebden Bridge. Penny Spring Wood,
Huddersfield (H.B.S.). Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). Hugsett
(F.F., '97).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Castle Howard (F.F., '92).

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw (F.F., '81). Bishops' Wood
(F.F., '84).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I25

832. Lactarius (Russ.) cremor Fr.
Var. pauper Karst.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

833. Lactarius (Russ.) vietus Fr.

N.E. — Staithes (*Nat., Ap. 'g8). In damp, mixed woods.

834. Lactapjus (Russ.) rufus Scop.
Frequent. Recorded for all the county divisions.

835. Lactapius (Russ.) helvus Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Damp mossy places in woods.
S.W. — Huddersfield (J. Sutcliffe). Goitstock, 1903.
Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

836. Lactarius (Russ.) tomentosus Otto.
S.W.— Midgehole, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

837. Lactapius (Russ.) mammosus Fr.

, N.E. — Scarboro'. (Grev. xvii., p. 2 ; Cooke's Illustr. pi. 995).
Mid W.— Meanwood (F.F., '81).

838. Lactapius (Russ.) glyciosmus Fr.

Frequent in both pine and mixed woods. Recorded for all
the county divs. ; records numerous for S.W.

839. Lactapius (Russ.) fuliginosus Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro'. Arncliffe(F.F.,'94). EgtonBdg.(F.F.'o2).
S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F., '91). Maltby Wood (T.G.).
S.E. — Pocklington (F.F., '93). In woods.

840. Lactapius (Russ.) picinus Fr.
N.E.— Scarboro'. Arncliffe Woods (F.F., '02).

841. Lactapius (Russ.) ligniotus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave (F.F., '94).
Among moss in damp places under fir trees, etc.

842. Lactapius (Russ.) voiemus Fr.

S.W. — Shipley Glen (Tr. ix.). Edlington Woods (F.F.,'91).
Owston (F.F., '99). Halifax and Hebden Bdg. (Fl. Hx.).

N.E.— Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., '94). Egton
Bridge (F.F., '02). Helmsley (F.F., '03). In woods.

Mid W. — Grassington (Exc. igoo). Edible.

126 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

843. Lactarius (Russ.) serifiuus (DC).
S.E.— Market Weighton (* Nat., Oct. 1880).

N.E.— Scarboro'(Nat.,June'8i). Castle Howard (F.F., '92).

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw and Studley Royal (F.F., '81).
Horsforth (Tr. ix.).

SAV.— Huddersfield (H.B.S.). Roche Abbey \'alley;.
Bingley ; Allerton ; Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). Goitstock..
Hebden Bdge. ; Luddenden and North Dean (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham (Nat., May '03). In woods.

844. Lactarius (Russ.) mitissimus Fr.

Frequent in moist woods. Recorded for all the county-
divisions. Distribution general.

845. Lactarius (Russ.) subdulcis (Bull.).

S.\\\ — " In woods about Hx. abundantly from Aug. tO'
Nov." (Bolton, Tab. 3).

Common. Distribution general.

846. Lactarius (Russ.) camphoratus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. Helmsley (F.F., '03). In woods.
S.W. — In many woods in the neighbourhoods of Hebden

Bridge and Halifax (Fl. Hx.). Huddersfield (F.F., '95).
Goitstock. Strines near Sheffield.
N.W.— Masham (Nat., Jan. '02).

847. Lactarius (Russ.) cimlcarius Batsch.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In woods.

848. Lactarius (Russ.) subumbonatus Lindgr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. The first British record was based on

specimens from Scarboro' fig. in Cooke's Illustr. pi. 986A.-
Arncliffe, misprinted siibtomeiifosns in Nat., Nov. 1902.
Helmsley (F.F., '03). On the ground in woods.

S.W.— Sandal Beat (F.F., 91). Hebden Bdg., etc. (Fl.Hx.)..
Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Owston (F.F., '99). Goitstock.

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., '98).

849. Lactarius (Russ.) obnubilus Lasch.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In woods.

Yar. crenatus Mass. Variety founded on specimens
from Scarboro' (Cooke's Illustr. pi. 1014A).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 12/

850. Lactarius (Russ.) minimus W.G.Sm.
S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Nat., Sep. '92). Luddenden Dean,.

etc. (Fl. Hx.). Wharncliffe (* Nat., Oct. '03).

851. Lactarius (Russ.) obliquus Fr.
S.W.— Sun Wood, Lightcliffe (Fl. Hx.).

RUSSULA Pers.

As in the preceding genus, Lactarius, the members of this
family are almost wholly terrestrial, and grow in woods or
woodside fields under trees.

852. Russula nigricans (Bull.) Fr.

S.W. — " In the dry parts of woods about Hx. in Oct."^
(Bolton, Tab. 28 = ^^. elephantinus).

Common in mixed woods. Distribution general.

853. Russula adusta Pers.

Not quite so common as nigricans, but generally distributed.

854. Russula densifolia Seer.

N.E.— Scarboro'. Arncliffe(F.F.,'94). Helmsley (F.F., '03).

Mid. W.— Bramham (F.F., '88).

S.W. — Edlington Wood (F.F., '91). Goitstock. Ludden-
den Dean (Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93). In woods.

The first British record was founded on the Scarboro'
specimens, fig. in Cooke's Illustr. pi. 1017.

855. Russula semicrema Fr.

N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., '92). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).
856. — Russula chloroides Bresad.( = Lrtc/. exsnccus
Otto ; Ag. chloroides Krombh. ; Russula delica Mass, etc., not
of Cooke).

S.W. — Edlington Wood (F.F., '91). Goitstock.

N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., '92). Helmsley (F.F., '03).
857. Russula delica Fr.

In view of the confusion which has until recently prevailed
between this sp. and chloroides the records for delica are omitted;.
see Nat. Jan., 1902, p. 2.

12h YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

858. Russula mustelina Fr.
S.W. — GoitstocU Wood.

X.E. — Limber Wood (F.P\, '03).

859. Russula olivascens Fr.
Mid. W.— Harewood (F.F., '98).

S.W. — Luddenden Dean, and near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

860. Russula furcata Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro' Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.E. — AUerthorpe (F.F., '93).

S.W.— Huddersfield (Lees' Fl.). Edlington (F.F., 'gi).
Several places near Halifax and Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Wooldale, Thongsbridge (C. H. Broadhead).

Mid. W.— Harewood (F.F., '98).

X.W. — Masham (Nat., Jan. 1902).

861. Russula sanguinea Fr.
Mid. W.— Newlay (Nat., July '81).

S.W. — Luddenden (Nat., Sep. '92). Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).

862. Russula rosacea Fr.
Mid. W. — Langstrothdale.

S.W. — Sutton, near Askern (F.F., '99). Goitstock.

863. Russula sardonia Fr.

S.W.— Steeton (Lees' Fl.). Huddersfield (F.F., '95).
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Buhner. Castle Howard. Arncliffe.
S.E. — Escrick (F.F., '96).

864. Russula depailens Fr.

S.W.— North Dean. Hx. (Nat., Nov. '91). Barnsley
(Nat., Sep. '91). Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Goitstock ; Bingley
(Fl. Skipt.). Luddenden Dean, and near Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Castle Howard and W'elham Park (F.F.,
'92). Arncliffe (F.F., '94). Mulgrave (F.F., 1900).

S.E.— Selby (F.F., '84). Blackwood (F.F., '96).

865. Russula purpurea Gillet.
Mid. W.— Harewood (F.F., '98).
N.E.— Helmsley (F F., '03).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., '96).

Trans. Y.N.U , 1904 (pub. 1904). I3ot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 12^

866. — Russula coerulea Pers.
S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Mid. W.— Bramham (F.F., '88).
S.E.— North Cave, 1903 (A. R. Warnes).

867. Russula drimeia Cke. ( = /?. expallens Gillet).
Mid. W. — Bramham (F.F., 'd>d>). Grassington (Exc. 1900)..
N.E. — Cloughton (Nat., Jan. '92). Castle Howard.

S.E. — Everingham, and AUerthorpe (F.F.. '93). Black-
wood (F.F., '96).

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge (FI. Hx.).

868. Russula lactea Fr.

S.W. — Cottingley (Lees' Fl.). Goitstock. Hebden Bridge-
(Fl. Hx.).

Var. incarnata Quel.
S.W.— North Dean Wood (Fl. Hx.).

86g. Russula virescens (Schseff.).
Frequent. Has been recorded for all the county divisions
except N.W. Edible.

870. Russula cutefpacta Cke.
S.W. — Hx. and Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.
Wharncliffe ( 'Nat., Oct. '03).
N.E.— Mulgrave Wood (F.F., '02). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

871. — Russula lepida Fr.
Mid. W. — -Esholt (Nat., Sep. '91). Bramham ; Harewood.
N.E. — Scarboro'. Castle Howard and Welham Park (F.F.,.
'92). Stokesley (Exc. 1899).
S.E. — AUerthorpe (F.F., '93).

S.W. — Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Hx. several places [¥\.
Hx.).

872. — Russula rubra DC.
Frequent. Recorded for all the county divisions.

873. Russula Linnsei Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In woods.

874. Russula xepampelina Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Castle Howard. Mulgrave Woods.
S.E.— Escrick (F.F., '96).

130 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

875. Russula olivacea Fr.
Mid. W.— Harewood (F.F., '98).
S.W. — Goitstock.

876. Russula vesca Fr.

Frequent. Recorded for all the county divs. Edible.

Var. lilacea Quel.
S.W. — Several places about Hx. (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.

877. Russula azurea Bres.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).
S.W. — Goitstock.

878. — Russula cyanoxantha (Scha^fif.).

S.W. — " Grows in all the woods about Hx. in plenty from
Aug. to Nov." (Bolton, Tab. i).

\'ery common ; found in almost all the moist, mixed woods
throughout the county so far investigated.

879. Russula heterophylia Fr.

Common. Recorded for all the county divisions. Colour
somewhat variable. Edible.

880. Russula consobrina Fr.
N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., '92).
S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
S.E. — Escrick (F.F., '96).

Var. soporia Larb.
S.W.— Huddersfield. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Slaithes (''^Xat., Ap. '98). Mulgrave (F.F., 1900).

881. Russula foetens Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. ix.). Buhner. Arncliffe (F.F., '94).
Stokesley (Exc, 1899). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

Mid. W. — Beckwithshaw (F.F., '81). Meanwood (Tr. ix.).
Harewood (F.F., '98).

S.E.— Selby (F.F., '84). Allerthorpe (F.F., '93).

S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Goitstock. Bingley
(Fl. Skipt.). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

882. Russula subfoetens Sn^..
Mid. W.— Harewood (F.F., "98).

Trans. V.N'.U., 190-1 (pub. i9<j4). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND 1 FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I3I

883. Russula fellea Fr.

Frequent. Recorded for all the county divs. Poisonous.

884. Russula Queletii Fr.
S.E.— Allerthope (F.F., '93).

885. Russula emetica Fr.

Common in woods. Distribution general. Poisonous.
Var. Clusii Fr. JMulgrave Woods (F.F., lyoo).
Var. fallax Schaeff. Scarboro' (Tr. iv.).

886. Russula ochroleuca Fr.
Common in woods. Distribution general.

887. Russula granulosa Cke.

Frequent. Recorded for all the county divisions except N.W.

888. Russula seruginea Fr.
N.W. — Masham (Nat., Jan. 1902).

889. Russula fragilis Pers.

Very common in moist woods. Distribution general.
S.W. — \'ar. nivea Cke. Hebden Bridge (l-'l. IIx.).
S.W. — Var. violacea Quel. Huddersfield (F.F., '95).
Hebden Bridge, North Dean (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.

8go. Russula citpina Gillet.
N.E.— Mulgrave (F.F., 1900), Hebden Bdg. (Fi. Hx.).

S91. Russula veternosa Fr.
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93).

S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Hebden Bdg. (Fl. Hx.).
N.E.— Staithes (* Nat., Ap. '98).
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., '98).
N.W. — Healey near Masham, Aug. 1903.

892. Russula Integra Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro'. Helmsley (F.F., '03).
S.W. — Several woods near Hx. and Hebden Bdg. (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W.— Bishops' Wood (F.F.,'95). Harewood (F.F.,'9S)-.
N.W. — 'Masham (Nat., Jan. 1902).

893. Russula decolorans Fr.
N.E, — Scarboro'.

S.E.— Allerthorpe (F.F., '93).

S.W.— Huddersfield. Goitstock. Hebde.i Bdg. (L'l. Hx.).

132 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

894. Russula Barlse Quel.
N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., '92).

895. Russula aurata Fr.

S.W.— Edlington Wood (F.F., '91). Bingley Wood (Lees'
Fl.). North Dean Wood.

8g6. Russula nitida Pars.
N.E. — Scarboro'.

S.W.— Bradford (Nat., Mar. '85). Roche Abbey Valley ;
Bingley Woods (Lees' Fl.).
Var. cuprea Krombh.
Mid W. — Bramham. Under firs. First British record
(Nat., Nov. '88), fig. in Cooke's Illustr. pi. 1095B.

897. Russula apmeniaca Cke.
S.W.— Goitstock.
N.E. — Helmsley and Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

898. — Russula puellaris Fr.
Mid. W.— Harewood (F.F., '88).
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., '03).

S.W.— Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.). Wharncliffe (*Nat.,.
Oct. '03).

899. Russula alutacea Fr.

S.E.— Skipwith (Nat., Dec. '78). Market Weighton ('80).

N.E. — Scarboro'.

Mid. W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '8x). Barlow Woods-
(F.F., '84). Hawkesvvorth (Lees' FL).

S.W.— Huddersfield(i883). Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' FL).
Elland Park Wood (Nat., Sep. '92). Hebden Bridge (FL Hx.).

900. Russula ochracea A. & S.
N.E. — Scarboro'.

N.W. — Goitstock. Luddenden Dean; Crag Vale; North
Dean Wood; and Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
S.E.— Hessle (Hull S. & F.N.C., 1902).

901. Russula lutea (Huds.).

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw (F.F.,'8i). Bramham (F.F.,'88)..
Bolton Woods (Nat., Sep. '91).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 133

S.W. — Goitstock; Saltaire (Lees' FL). Edlington Wood ;
Sandal Beat (F.F., '91). Ovvston (F.F., '99). Luddenden
Dean, and Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Wharncliffe (*Nat.,
Oct. '03).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Castle Howard (F.F., '92). Arncliffe
Woods (F.F., '02). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

902. Russula nauseosa Pers.
N.E. — Scarboro'.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock. (Cooke's
Illustr., pi. 1 147; 1063B).

903. Russula vitellina Fr.

Mid. W. — Bishop's Wood; Hambleton.
N.E.— Helmsley (-Nat., Sep. '84).

CANTHARELLE.E.
CANTHARELLUS Adans.

904. Cantharellus cibarius Fr.
S.W.— Hx. (Bolton, Tab. 62).

Common in woods, especially beech, on bare soil. Distri-
bution general. Records numerous. Edible.

Var. pufipes Gillet. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

905. Canthapellus aurantiacus Fr.

On heathy banks, and in fir woods. Frequent. Recorded
for all the county divisions. Poisonous.

906. Cantharellus Brownii B. & Br.
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

907. Cantharellus carbonarius i\. & S.

S.W. — Wharncliffe Woods, on charcoal bed. (Lees' Fl.).

908. Canthapellus tubseformis Fr.

S.W.— Bingley (Tr. ix.). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgraveand Arncliffe Woods (F.F., '94).
Helmsley and Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

909. Cantharellus Infundibuliformis Fr.
S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.). In woods.

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Bolton Woods (Fl.
Skipt.).

Bot. 6.— K.

134 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Helmsley (F.F., '03). Mulgrave.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge (Nat., Sep. '92). Luddenden (Fl.Hx.).

gio. Cantharellus cinereus (Pers.) Fr.
S.W. — " This Agaric I found in Lee-Bank-Shroggs in Oct.
1786" (Bolton, Tab. 34).

Mid. W.— Esholt (Nat., Sep. '91). Bramham (F.F., '86).

911. Cantharellus muscigenus (Bull.).

S.W.— Wharncliffe Woods (Tr. ii.). Steeton (Fl. Skipt.).

Mid W.— Settle (*Nat., Sep. '78).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On the larger mosses, as Hypnum, etc.

912. Cantharellus retlrugus (Bull.)
N.E. — Scarboro'. On mosses, as Hypmim, etc.

913. Canthapellus lobatus Fr.

S.W. — Hx. On mossy soil. (Bolton, Tab. 177).

N.E. — Scarboro.' Carlton-in-Cleveland ('Nat., Ap. '01).

Mid W. — Knaresboro'. On Hypnum, 1904 (H. Fisher).

NYCTALIS Fr.

914. Nyctalls asterophora Fr.

N.E — Scarboro'. Parasitic on Russida nigricans.

S.W.— Edlington Wood (F.F., '91, W. White).

The mealy appearance of the pileus is due to the presence
of myriads of large spinulose spores, which were at one time
considered as the spores of a parasitic mould called astcropliora.
These, however, have recently been proved by Brefeld to be a
conidial form of reproduction of the Nyctalis.

915. Nyctalis parasitica (Bull).

S.W. — ^" On old plants' of Agaricus integfv, in Woodhouse
Wood (Hx., 1790), but is rare there" (Bolton, Tab. 155).

Parasitic on species of Kussula. Frequent. Has been
recorded for all the county divisions.

MARASMIE.E.
MARASMIUS Fr

916. Marasmius urens (Bull).

S.W.— Lepton (H.B.S.). Roche Abbey Valley ; Goitstock
(Lees' Fl.). Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Sutton (F.F., '99).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Serie?, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I35

Mid W.— Barlow Wood (Lees' Fl.). Harewood (F.F., '98).
Hawkesworth, 1903 (J. E. Sutcliffe).

N.W.— Masham (Nat., Jan. 1902).

Woods and grassy places among leaves. The species
commonly known as M. urens in England does not quite agree
with Bulliard's figures.

917. Mapasmius peronatus (Bolt.).

S.W. — Hx., 1787. "A rare species here; grows in the
deep and moist parts of woods amongst the fallen oak-leaves"
(Bolton, Tab. 58).

Common in woods among decaying leaves. Distribution
general.

918. — Marasmius oreades (Bolt.).

S.W. — Hx., 1787. " This agaric is more frequent in those
green circles which we axW fairy rings than any other species.
Is also to be found in pasture grounds, and about the borders
of woods" (Bolton, Tab. 151).

'The fairy-ring mushroom. Edible.

Common in pastures and meadows. Records numerous.

919. Marasmius plancus Fr.
N.E. — Rievaulx (F.F., '03). In woods.

920. Marasmius prasiosmus Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Grev. xviii. p. 20). Among leaves.
S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Nat., Sep. '92). On beech-leaf
mould.

921. Marasmius fuscopurpureus (Pers.).

N.E. — Rievaulx (F.F., '03). On sticks, etc., in woods.

922. Marasmius terginus Fr.

Mid W.— Bramham (F.F., "li'i). Among leaves.

923. Marasmius erythropus Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro' (Tr. ix.). Arncliffe Woods (F.F., '94).
Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Harewood (F.F., '88).
Grassington (Exc, 1900).

S.W.— Potridings (F.F., '01). Wharncliffe.

In woods among dead leaves near stumps.

136 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

924. Mapasmius archyropus (Pers.).
N.E. -Scarboro'. Among fallen leaves, etc.
Mid \V. — Grassington (Exc, igoo).

925. Marasmius scorodonius Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Heaths, dry pastures, on twigs, etc.

926. Marasmius caiopus (Pers.).

S.E. — Everinghani (F.F., '93). On twigs, etc.

927. Manasmius Vaillantii Fr.

N.E. — jMulgrave Woods (F.F., '02). Helmsley (F.F., '03)^
On decaying wood.

928. Mapasmius languidus Fr.

S.W. — "On withered grass in a fir plantation near Culling-
worth (Lees' Fl.).

929. Mapasmius foetidus (Sow.).

N.E. — Cloughton (Nat., Jan. '92). On rotten branches.

930. Mapasmius amadelphus Fr.
S.W.— Odsal Wood (Lees' FL).

N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., '02). On dead branches.

931. Mapasmius lagopinus Post. Fr. Hym. Eur. 474.-
N.E. — Helmsley (F.F., 1903, Nat., Jan. 1904, p. 2, figs. S- 10)..
Growing from an old wound on fallen branch.

932. Mapasmius pamealis (Bull.).

On bramble stems, dry fallen branches, twigs, etc., in woods..
Very common. Distribution general.

933. Mapasmius candidus (Bolt).

S.W". — H.\. " Grows in Wood-house Wood, but is rare
there. They often grow many near together on the same
stick, but have separate roots " (Bolton, Tab. 39 d).

EUand. " The figure in the Table above referred to-
(39 d) being taken from poor and mean specimens, and the
plant a rare one, I thought it could not be amiss to add
another figure, as on Tab. 206, which is taken from well-grown,
specimens as I gathered them on rotten stems in the shady
and moist part of Elland Park, near Halifax, in September

Trans. V.X.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series Vol. G.

-'.lASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 137

1792 " (Bolton, unpublished Tab. 206, Brit. Alus. Nat. Hist,
coll., n. 1414). Campsall (F.F., 1899).
N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., 1902).

934. Marasmius cauticinalis (With.).
N.E.— Scarboro' (Nat., July '81).

935. Marasmius rotula (Scop.).

On dead twigs, etc. Common. Distribution general.

936. Marasmius graminum (Lib.).

S.W.— Heaton (Lees' Fl.) Elland (Fl. Hx.) On grass.

937. Marasmius androsaceus (Linn.).

S.W. — " Grows on putrid leaves, chiefly those of oak in the
shady moist parts of woods about Halifax ; it also grows on
moors, among rushes. I saw it in great abundance in Sep.
this year, 1787, on the hill above Causey-Foot, near Hx., it
grew upon the stalks of decayed rushes, in the place where
Tvientalis euvopaa, and Ophiys cordata grow " (Bolton, Tab. 32).

Common on fallen leaves of oak and beech, fern stems, etc.;
has been noted on dead Riibiis idaiis stems, and on pine leaves,
at Masham. Distribution general.

938. Marasmius splachnoldes Fr.
N.E. — Among pine leaves, Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

939. Marasmius instititus Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro'. Bulmer. Raincliffe Wood (W.W.S.).
Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.).

940. Marasmius Hudson! (Pers.).

N.E. — Between Egton and Grosmont (W.W.S.). Mul-
grave Woods (FF., 1900). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).
On dead holly-leaves.

941. — Marasmius epichloe Fr.

Mid W. — On dead grass near Ilkley (Lees' FL).

942. Marasmius saccharinus Fr.
S.W. — On moist, decaying twigs, North Dean W. (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Masham (Nat., Jan. '02). On twigs.

138 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

943. Marasmius epiphyllus Fr.

S.W. — "Grows in damp woods, common about Hx."
(Bolton, Tab. 39A). On dead leaves, twigs, etc.

N.E. — Scarboro' and Castle Howard (Nat., July '81).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Bishop's \Vd,
(F.F., '96). Bramham and Harewood (F.F. '88).

S.W.— Huddersfield. Edlington (F.F. '91). Wyming.
Brook, near Sheffield.

944. Marasmius polyadelphus Lasch.

N.W. — Masham (Nat., Jan. '02). On fallen thorn-leaves.

LENTINUS Fr.

945. Lentinus tigrinus (Bull.).

S.\\'. — Southowrara, Hx. (Bolton, unpublished drawing in
Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist. coll. n., 1432). Stairfoot, Barnsley
(F.F., '97). On old stump.

N.W.— Masham (Nat., Jan. '02).

946. Lentinus lepideus IV.

S.W. — On old wooden bridge, Sowerby Bridge, and at
Darton (Hud. Bot. Soc. 1883). On piles in the River Ouse,.
Goole (Tr. ii.) On wood in a cellar at Bradford (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarboro'.

Var. contiguus Fr.

S.W. — Ovenden, Hx. (Nat., Dec. '90).

947. Lentinus squamosus Schultz.

S.W. — On woodwork in garden. Heath, Hx., 1903 (Fl. Hx.).

948. Lentinus cochleatus Fr.

S.W. — Brackenbed, Ovenden, Sep. 1787 (Bolton, Tab. 8.).-
Bradley Gate Wood (H.B.S. 1883). Odsal Wood (Lees' Fl.).
Heaton near Bradford (Nat., Feb. '86.). On stump. Oveur
den (Nat., Nov. 'cji), Stainboro' (F.F., 'q7). Hebden
Bridge. Woodhouse Wood and North Dean Wood (Vl. Hx.).

N.E.— Scarboro' (Nat., July '81). Mulgrave (F.F., '02).

Mid W.— Bishops' Wood (F.F.,'96). Harewood (F.F.,'98)..

N.W.— Masham (Nat., May '03).

Infrequent, on dead stumps.

Trans. V.N.I'., 1904 (pvib. 1904I. Bot. Series. Vol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 1 39

949. Lentinus flabelliformis (Schfeff.).

S.W. — " On the side of an old tree, beside the brook below
Mixendeu Mill, Feb. 1790" (Bolton, Tab. 157). Some
authors consider this Tab. to represent a form of Ag. saligiiiis.

PANUS. Fr.

950. Panus conchatus Fr.

S.E.— Skipwith. (Nat., Dec. '78). Allerthorpe (F.F., '93).
Escrick (F.F., '96). On tree trunks.
N.W.— Masham (Nat., Jan. '02).
S.W.— Hebden Bridge. On beech trunk (Fl. Hx.).

951. Panus topulosus Fr.

S.W. — "On stumps of trees, Northowram, Aug. 1791 "
(Bolton, Tab. 146). On beech stump, Rough Hey Wd.,
Norland (Fl. lix.). Farnley and Thurstonland (Hud. Bot
Soc). Hook, near Goole (Lees' Fl.). Melton (F.F., '01),

Mid W.— Havvkesworth (Nat., Feb. '86).

952. Panus stipticus (Bull.).

S.W. — " Woodhouse Wood, etc. (Hx.) on putrid wood "
(Bolton, Tab. 72 f. i). Common on decaying trunks, stumps,
etc. Distribution general.

953. Panus farinaceus Schum.

Var. albido-tomentosus Cke & Mass.
S.W. — Notton near Barnsley (F.F., '97).

LENZITEM.
LENZITES Fr.

954. Lenzites betulina (Linn).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On trunks and stumps, mostly birch.

S.W. — Steeton, and near Sheffield (Lees' FL). Savin
Royd, near Barnsley (F.F., '97).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Lees' FL). Stainer Wood, on
Alnits glutinosiis (Nat., Ap. '03).

955. Lenzites flaccida (Bull.).

S.W. — " Grew on old pales near Shibden Hall, Jan. 1791 "
(Bolton, Tab. 158).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). Rievaulx (F.F.,
'03). On trunks and stumps of beech, etc.

140 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

956. Lenzites sepiaria Fr.
N.E.— Scarboro' (Nat., July '81). On fir.
S.W. — On piles in the River Ouse, Goole (Tr. ii). Whitley
Woods near Huddersfield. On pine logs.

957. — Lenzites abietina (Bull.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. On fir trunks, deals, etc.

SCHIZOPHYLL.^:.

958. Schizophyllum commune Fr.

S.E. — Selby (Tr. ii). Riccall, on wood in woodyard ; also
on old, half-decayed ash log in Hemingbrough Wood (Nat.,
Mar. 1904).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Nat., Jy. '81). On decaying trunks.

S.W. — On imported wood, railway station, Liversedge.
Wood yard, Steeton (Nat., Feb. '86). On hickory logs from
Nova Scotia, in timber yard, Keighley (T. f-Iebden). On
sycamore trunk, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx).

POLYPORACE/E.

BOLETE.^.

BOLETUS. Dill

959. Boletus luteus L.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Thirsk (Nat., Nov. '82). Castle Howard
(F.F.,'92). Arncliffe(F.F.,'94). Mulgrave Woods(F.F.,i9oo).
Egton Bridge (F.F., '02). Eastmoor, Helmsley (F.F., '03).

S.E.— Blackwood (F.F., '84). Pocklington (F.F., '93).

Mid W.— Washburndale (Nat., Sep. '-^i).

S.W. — Hainworth, Keighley (Lees' V\.). Huddersfield
(F.F., '95). Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.).

On the ground, mostly in and about pine woods.

960. Boletus elegans (Schum.).

Mid W.— Harrogate (F.F., '81). Esholt (Lees' Fl.).
Bishops' Wood (F.F., '96). Harewood (F.F., '98).

N.E.— Leckby Carr (-Nat., Nov. '82, Thirsk Exc.) Scar-
boro' (Nat., Jy.'8i). Arncliffe and Mulgrave Woods (F.F.,'94).
Egton Bridge (F.F.,'02).

S.E. — Everingham (l''.F., '93). Escrick (F.F., '96).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 19041. Bot. Series, Vol. fi.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I4I

g6i. Boletus flavidus Fr.
N.E. — Seamer Moor, Scarboro'. In pine woods.

962. Boletus flavus With.
S.W. — " Grew in plenty in the wood opposite Burks-Hall

(Hx). inAug. 1760" (Bolton, Tab. i6g). In and about mixed
woods. Common. Distribution general.

963. Boletus chrysentenon Fr.
Very common in mixed woods everywhere.
Var nanus Mass, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

964. Boletus striaepes Seer.
S.W.— Nab Wood (Lees' FL). Luddenden (Nat., Sep.'gi).

965. Boletus subtomentosus L.
S.W. — Hx. " In woods, July and Aug. The most early of

autumnal fungi " (Bolton, Tab. 84, middle fig.) Common in
mixed woods. Distribution general. Very nearly allied to,
if even distinct from B. chvysentevon.

966. Boletus impolitus Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. In woods and on heaths. J

Mid W.— Newlay (Nat., July '81). ]

967. Boletus sulphureus Fr.
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93).
N.E. — Hackness (Exc. 1897).

S.W.— On stump, Bogden, Rishworth (Fl. Hx.). ,

968. Boletus vapjecolop B. & Br.

N.E.— Scarboro'. (Tr. ix.). Arncliffe (F.F., '94). i

S.W.— Near Hebden Bridge (Nat., Sep. '92). In woods.
S.E.— Blackwood (F.F., '96). '

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.)

969. Boletus olivaceus SchaeflF.

S.W.— Lilland Wood, Rastrick (Hud. Bot. Soc). |

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Nat., Sep. '91). I

970. Boletus fulvidus Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On the ground under trees.

971. Boletus spadiceus Scha?ff. ;
S.E.^Escrick (F.F., '96). In a mixed wood.

142 YORKSHIRE NATl-RALISTS UNION.

972. Boletus vaccinus Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On the ground under beeches.

973. Boletus Rostkovii Fr.
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

974. Boletus cyanescens Bull.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge. In woodland pasture (Fl Hx).

975. Boletus parasiticus Bull.

N.E. —Scarboro'. A small species parasitic on Scleroderma
very iicosu III.

976. Boletus duriusculus Schulz.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On the ground. Having much the
appearance of 7i. scaber, differing more especially in the flesh
assuming a coppery tint when cut, and in the yellow tubes.
Edible.

977. Boletus variegatus Swartz.

N.E.— Seamer Moor, Scarboro'. On the ground among
heather, Eastmoor (Helmsley F.F., '03).
S.E.— Blackwood, Selby (F.F., '96).

978. Boletus badius L.

On the ground in both mixed and pine woods. Common.
Records numerous. Distribution general.

979. Boletus piperatus Bull.

S.W. — Shelley (Hud. Bot. Soc). Hardcastle and HoUock
Lee (Fl. Hx.). Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Goitstock.
Notton,near Barnsley (F.F.,'97). Wharncliffe(Nat., Sep. '03).

Mid W^ — Oughtershaw (Nat., May '91).

N.E. — Castle Howard. Scarboro'. Arnclifife (F.F., '94).

N.W.— Masham (Nat., Jan. '02).

On the ground in woods. As the name denotes, the taste
is very pungent and peppery.

980. Boletus paludosus Mass,

N.E. —Scarboro'. Among Sphaguum in swamp.

The species was founded on the Scarboro' specimens.
9.S1. Boletus bovinus L.

S.W.— Hx. Bolton's Cat. of Hx. plants (Watson's History
of Halifax, 1775). Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.j. Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Trans. V.N.U , 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 0.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I43

N.E. — Scarboro'. In a heathy wood. ArncHffe (F.F., '94).

Mid W.— Brayton (Lees' Fl.).

S.E. — Blackwood (F.F., '84). In a fir wood.

982. — Boletus granulatus L. Edible.

S.E.— Skipwith (Nat., Dec. '78).

Mid W.— Harrogate (F.F.,'8i). Bishop's Wood (Lees' Fl.).
Oughtershaw (Nat., May '91).

S.W. — Near Cullingworth ; Bingley Woods (Lees' Fl.).

N.E.— Scarboro'. Welham Park (F.F., '92). Mulgrave
(F.F., 1900). On the ground under firs.

N.W. — Masham (Nat., Jan. '02).

983. Boletus tenuipes Cke.

N.E. — Forge Valley, Scarboro' On the ground.
By far the smallest of British species. The pileus ranging
from one to two inches across.

984. Boletus aurantipopus Howse.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Under trees. Much resembling B.
ckvysentevon ; differing in the deep orange pores.

S.W. — Broadbottom, near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

985. Boletus pachypus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In woods.

S.W\ — Bingley Woods ; frequent. (Lees' Fl.).

986. Boletus edulis Bull.

S.W.—" Near Burks Hall " (Hx.), Bolton, unpubhshed
Tab. in Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist, coll., n. 1490.

Frequent in woods ; exhibits a preference for those of beech.
Recorded for all the county divisions.

Edible. A fine large species resembling a penny bun in
shape and colour, and supported on a stout stem covered with
minute raised lines forming a delicate network on the upper
portion.

9S7. — Boletus calopus Fr.
S.W. — Haigh, near Barnsley (Nat., Oct. '82). Bingley
(Lees' Fl.) Goitstock, under beech. Royal \\'ood, Scam-
monden (A Clarke). In woods.

144 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

988. Boletus cpassus Mass.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Under trees in pastures. Resembling
7j. edulis superticiall}-, hut distinguished by the absence of a
network of raised lines on the very stout stem, and in the
flesh changing from white to primrose-yellow when cut.
989. — Boletus satanas Lenz. Poisonous.

N.E. — Raincliffe Wood, Scarboro'.

N.W.— Helmsley (*Nat., Sep. '84).

S.W. — Huddersfield (F.F., '95). In mixed woods.

A very beautiful fungus with a whitish pileus, blood-red
pores, and a stout, orange stem covered upward with a network
of blood-red raised lines forming a network.

990. — Boletus lurid us Schar-ff. Poisonous.

S.W. — H.\. 1788. (Bolton, Tab. 85). Frequent: recorded
for all the county divisions excepting N.W.

Flesh yellowish, but instantly changes to a deep blue when
cut or broken. This changing of the flesh to a blue colour
when broken and exposed to the air is possessed in a more or
less marked degree by many species of Boletus, and depends
on the presence of two distinct substances in the flesh of the
fungus : one of these is a resinous substance that becomes
blue in contact with ozone ; the other is a substance soluble
in water, which concentrates or ozonises the oxygen of the air,
and then combines with the resinous substance to which it
gives up its oxygen in the form of ozone, the result being a
blue colour.

991. Boletus puppureus Fr.

S.\\'.- Heaton Woods near Bradford' (Lees' Fl.).
992. — Boletus rubinus W.G.Sm.

N.E. — Scarboro', under trees on the racecourse.

Mid W\— Bolton Woods (Nat., Feb. '86).

S.W\— Heptonstall (Fl. Hx.).

The only Boletus having the tubes red throughout their
entire length.

993. — Boletus felleus Bull, l^oisonous.

S.W. — Frequent ; records many.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904) Bot. Series. Vol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I45

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). Castle Howard
(F.F., '92). Rievaulx ; Helmsley (F.F., '03).

S.E.— Escrick (F.F., '96).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).
994. — Boletus laricinus Berk.

N.E. — Scarboro'. (Tr. ix.). Castle Howard (F.F., '92).
Helmsley (F.F., '03).

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W.— Greenfield (Lees' FL). Birdwell (F.F., '97.)

Mid W. — Church Fenton and Wetherby (Lees' Fl.).
Giggleswickand Clapham (Nat., Sep. '91). Woodhall Bridge
(F.F., '98). Grassington (Exc. 1900.)

On the ground, principally in larch woods.

995. Boletus viscidus L.
N.E. — Scarboro', under larches.
S.W.— Melton Wood (F.F., '01).

996. Boletus scabep Fr. Edible.
Common in woods. Distribution general.

997. Boletus versipellis Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. Among heather.

S.W.— Bingley Woods (Lees' Fl.). Nab Wood (Nat.,
Sep. '91).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., "88). .
S.E.— Blackwood (F.F., '96).

998. Boletus alutapius Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In a pasture.
S.E. — Pocklington (F.F., '93).

S.W. — Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge (Nat., June '94).

999. Boletus popphyrosporus Fr.

S.W.— " Woodhouse Wood," Hx., 1788 (Bolton, Tab. 86
— B. procerus). Has been met with in 11 or 12 mixed
woods, sparingly, in the neighbourhoods of Hx. and Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Denby Dale (F.F., '95). Ravensthorpe
(H. Parkinson).

N.E.— Pickering (Nat., Dec. '92).

S.E.— Pocklington (F.F., '93).

N.W. — Healey near Masham.

146 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

STROBILOMYCES Berk.

1000. Stpobilomyces strobilaceus Berk.

S.W. — Farnley Tyas, and in a wood between Elland and
Brighouse (Nat., Dec. '91). Round Wood, Dalton, Hudders-
field (A. Clarke). Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge, and North
Dean W^ood (Nat., June '94). Rare, but has been met with
sparingly in the two latter woods several seasons since 1894.

S.E.— Pocklington (F.F., '93).

N.E.— Arnclifife Woods (F.F., '94).

FISTULINA Bull.

1001. Fistulina hepatica Fr.

S.W. — " In an hollow cavity in the stock of a living oak
tree, in the Shroggs, Ovenden, near Hx., 1785" (Bolton,
Tab. 79). Not uncommon. Distribution general.

On trunks of living trees, more especially the oak in this
country, but it has also occurred on hornbeam and beech. A
wound parasite, the sporophores appearing for many years in
succession at the same spot. Popularly known as the beef-
steak fungus on account of its " flesh" resembling a beef-steak
or between that and liver in colour and substance when cut.
It grows in thick flaps, and sometimes attains a large size, one
specimen is recorded as weighing nineteen pounds. Edible,
but rather coarse, and not of a particularly pleasant flavour.

POLYPORE.^.
POLYPORUS Mich.

1002. Polypopus lentus Berk.
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' FL).

1003. Polyporus brumalis Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On fallen branches.

Mid W. — Bolton Woods (Nat., Sep. '91). Stainer Wd.
S.E.— Escrick (F.F., '96).

1004. Polyporus fuscidulus Fr.

S.W. — " In North Dean, near Halifax ; a rare species "
(Bolton, Tab. 170).

N.E. — Helmsley (F.F., '03). On chips.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 ii)ub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 0.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 147

1005. Polyporus leptocephalus Fr.
S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.)-

1006. Polyporus Schweinitzii Fr.

Mid W.— Farnley Wood, near Otley (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. On stumps. Closely resembling P.
hiysntus, but distinguished by the distinct stem.

1007. Polyporus rufescens Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro', on stumps. Castle Howard (F.F., '92).
S.W.— Owston (F.F.,'99).
S.E. — Edlington (T. Gibbs).

1008. Polyporus squamosus (Huds.) Fr.

S.W. — " On ash tree, Skircoat, Hx., July 1787 " (Bolton,
Tab. 77). On trunks and stumps, chiefly ash. Very
common. Distribution general.

1009. Polyporus melanopus Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On the ground, but growing from
buried roots, chips, etc.

loio. Polyporus Rostkovii Fr.
S.W.— On stumps. North Dean Wood (Nat., June '94)
Elland Park Wood (Fl., Hx.). Huddersfield.
N.W. — Masham.
N.E.— Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

loii. Polyporus picipes Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro', on willow trunk.

1012. Polyporus varius Fr.

S.W. — '* On the stump of an elder tree, near Shibden Hall,
1791 " (Bolton, Tab. 168). Sutton (F.F., '99).

N.E.— Scarboro'. Helmsley (^:=Nat., Sep. '84) etc.

Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900)

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Lees' Fl.). On dead birch,
Stainer Wood, near Selby (Nat., Ap. '03).

N.W. — Quarry Gill Wood, etc., Masham (Nat., Jan. '92).

S.E.— Swan Island, Hornsea Mere (A. R. A\'arnes). On
trunks and stumps, chiefly ash.

1013. Polyporus elegans Fr.

S.W. — " On the stump of a fallen willow near the Calder,
below Woodhouse (Hx.), 1787 " (Bolton, Tab. 83).

148 YORKSHIRE NATLRALISTS' INION.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods {F.F., 1900).
N.W. — Masham (Nat., May 03).
On trunks and stumps, mostly birch.

\'ar. nummularius Fr.
Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81).
S.E.— Sledmere (W.W.S.)-

1014. Polypopus petaloides Fr.

N.W. — Masham, on old stump (Nat., May '03)

1015. Polyporus umbellatus Fr.

S.^^'. — Eller Carr, Cullingworth, on old stump.

1016. Polypopus frondosus Fr.

S.W. — Howden Rough, Cullingworth. On oak stump.

1017. Polyporus intybaceus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro". On trunks and stumps.
Mid W.— Bramhope (F.F., '88).

S.W.— Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). Huddersfield (F.F.,'95),
S.E. — Escrick (F.F., '96).

1018. Polyporus giganteus Fr.

S.W. — " Among the decaying fragments of a decayed elm
root, Hx. Aug. 1786" (Bolton, Tab. 76)

Frequent on elm and other stumps and roots.

Recorded for all the county divisions. Distinguished from
allied species by the hymenium becoming dark when bruised,
loig. — Polyporus sulphureus F'r.

S.W. — " Most commonly on living wood, in some cavity
occasioned by the lopping of a branch, or some other accident.^
Shibden Hall, Hx. 1786" (Bolton, Tab. 75).

Frequent on the trunks of living trees of many kinds.

Recorded for all the county divisions.

An elegant fungus but a destructive parasite.

1020. Polyporus alligatus Fr.
S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.\\'. — Potridings Wood, on fallen trunk (F.F., 1901).

1021. Polyporus heteroclitus (Bolton) F"r.

S.W. — " On the ground under oak trees, Fixby Hall "
(Bolton, Tab. 164). Probably growing from decaying stump
covered with soil.

Trans. V.N.L'., 1904 (pub. 1904). Hot. Series, Vol. 6

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I49

1022. Polyporus salignus Fr.

S.W. — " On the root of a fallen poplar at Copley Hall, near
Hx. 1788" (Bolton, Tab. 78).

N.E. — Scarboro', on willow. Mulgrave (F.F., 1900).

1023. Polypopus spongia Fr.

N.E.— Castle Howard and Welham Park (F.F., '92).

1024. Polyporus dryadeus Fr.

S.W. — On stumps at Rastrick and Almondbury (Hud. Bot.
Soc). Stainboro' (F.F., '97).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). North Deighton ;
Bolton Bridge; and Leeds District (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarboro', at the base of living oak.

One of the largest of the PolyporecF, notwithstanding being
an annual. Drops of water are constantly being exuded from
the growing margin of the pileus

1025. Polyporus hispidus Fr.

S.W. — " Near Bradford on one of the trunks of a remark-
able tree called the Four-Ashes, Nov. 1791" (Bolton, Tab. 161).

Common on the trunks of living trees, chiefly ash.
Distribution general. A very destructive parasite. The
hymenium exudes water, which drops away in considerable
quantities. Every part of the fungus contains a considerable
amount of a yellow substance that has been named " fungus
gamboge " by Zopf. When extracted by alcohol it produces
a beautiful yellow colour.

1026. Polyporus cuticularis Fr.

Mid W. — Hawksworth Springs (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Somewhat resembling P. hispidus, but
differing, among other points, in the absence of the yellow
colouring matter.

1027. Polyporus quercinus Pers.

N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., '92). On dead oak stumps.

1028. Polyporus crispus Fr.

N.E. — Rievaulx (F.F., '03). On old stumps.

1029. Polyporus nidulans Fr.
S.W.— Sutton (F.F., '99). On fallen trunks.
N.E. — Helmsley (F.F., '03). On fallen branches.

Bot. 6.-L

150 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

1030. Polypopus mollis Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead pine trunks.
S.W.— Potridings Wood (F.F., '01).

1031. Polyporus clestpuctor Fr.
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Jy. '81).

S.W. — On timber, Liversedge railway station (Nat. Sep. '91).

S.E.— Escrick (F.F., '96).

On worked wood, which it destroys by causing it to rot
and crumble in the same manner as when attacked by " dry
rot " = Merii!iiis lacrymans.

1032. Polyporus betulinus (Bull.) Fr.

S.W. — On birch trees in Shackleton Wood near Hepton-
stall (Bolton, Tab. 159). Only too common on birch trees.
Distribution general. On living birch, which it finally kills.
A wound parasite, gaining an entrance through wounds made
by insects, broken branches, etc. When once in the trunk the
mycelium of the fungus spreads rapidly and the sporophores,
often in considerable numbers, burst through the bark and
develope on the surface.

1033. Polypopus fumosus Fr.

S.W. — Edlington wood (h\F., '91). North Dean Wood
(Nat. Sep. '92). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx), Goitstock.
Ravensthorpe (H. Parkinson) On fallen trunks.

N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., '92). Scarboro', on dead
stumps.

N.W.— Masham (' Nat. ' Jan. '02).

1034. Polyporus adustus Fr.

Mid W.— Studley Koyal (F.F., '81). Boston Spa (Tr. ix).
Bolton Woods (Lees' FL). Bramham ; I larewood (F.F., '88).
Ling Ghyll (Nat. May '91).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Castle Ploward (F.F., '92). Helmsley
(F.F., '03).

S.W.— Ovenden (' Nat.' Sep. '92). Notton (F.F., '97).
Fixby (Fl. Hx.). Campsall (F.F., '99). WharnclifTe (*Nat.,
Sep. '03). On tree stumps.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I5I

1035. Polyporus epileucus Fr.

S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93).

1036. Polypopus chioneus Fr.

Mid W. — Horton-in-Ribblesdale (' Nat.' Jy. '81). Bram-
ham and Harewood (F.F., '88).

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Jy. 'Si). Castle Howard (F.F. '92).
doughton (Nat. Jan. '92). Arncliffe (F.F., '94). Mulgrave
Woods (F.F., 1900). Helmsley and Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

S.W. — Edlington Wood (F.F., '91). Sutton and Campsall
.(F.F., '99). Hardcastle (Fl. Hx.). Melton, etc. (F.F., '01).

On dead trunks and stumps ; persistently pure white.

1037. Polypopus caesius Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave (F.F. '02). Rievaulx (F.F. '03).
Mid W. — Studley Royal (F.F. '81). On dead pine wood.
Pure white, but changing to blue when bruised.

1038. Polypopus spumeus Fr.
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.j.

Mid. W.— Malham, on trunks of trees (Lees' Fl.).

1039. Polyporus fragilis Fr.
S.W.— Notion and Stainboro' (F.F. '97).

N.E. — Scarboro". Egton Bridge (F.F. '02). On dead pine
wood. Pure white, changing to foxy when bruised.

1040. Polypopus adiposus B. & Br.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', Jy. '81). Mulgrave (F.F. , 1900).
S.E.— Boynton (VV.W.S.). South Cave (A. R. Warnes).
S.W.— Ovenden f Nat.', Sep. '92). Stainboro' (F.F. , '97).
N.W. — Masham, on humus (Nat., Jan. '02).

1041. Polypopus apmeniacus Berk.
S.E.— On bark of fir log (W.W.S.).

S.W.— Near Hebden Bridge. Potridings W^ood (F.F. '01).
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead wood. Effused, thin, pure
white when fresh, changing to cinnamon when dry.

POLYSTICTUS. Fr.

1042. Polystictus pepennis Fr.

S.W. — " Robin Hood's Scar, Southowram, near Hx. Sep.
11784 " (Bolton, Tab. 87). Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). Hebden

152 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

Bridge, and Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.). Potridings Wood.
Wyming Brook, near Sheffield.

S.E.— Skipwith ('Nat.', Dec, '78). INIarket Weigh ton ("Nat.,.
Oct. '80). Blackwood (F.F., '84). Allerthorpe (F.F., '93).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On the ground under beeches, etc.

Mid. W. — Hambleton Hough, near Selby.

1043. Polystictus cinnamomeus (Jacq.).
S.\\'. — On sandy ground, Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.).

1044. Polystictus versicoloi'' (Huds.).

S.W. — Hx, 1775 (Bolton's Cat. n. 458; 1788 Hist. Fung.
Tab. 81).

Very common on dead stumps, trunks and branches of many
kinds of forest trees. Extremely variable in form and colour ;
sometimes almost white.

1045. Polystictus radiatus (Sow.).
S.W.— Hebden Bridge ('Nat.', Sep. '92).
Mid W.— Bishops' Wood (F.F., '96).
N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. '02). On alder.

1046. Polystictus hirsutus Fr.

S.W. — Hx., on wood in dye-works (Nat., June '94)-
Ashday, Southowram (Fl. Hx.). Melton and I^otridings
Woods (F.F., '01). Ravensthorpe (H. Parkinson).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Helms-
ley (F.F., '03). On trunks.

N.W. —Masham ('Nat.', Jan. '02).

1047. Polystictus velutinus Fr.
S.E.— Skipwith ('Nat.', Oct. '78).

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', July '81). On trunks.
S.W.— Roche Abbey (Lees' Fl.). Hardcastle (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W. — Church Fenton and Wetherby, on twigs (Lees'
Fl.). Stainer Wood, near Selby, 1902.

1048. Polystictus abietinus Vr.

Frequent ; has been several times recorded for each county
division except N.W.

On decaying trunks of coniferous trees.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MAS3EE AND CROSSLAND I FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 153

FOMES Fr.

1049. Fomes lucidus PV.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On eln:i trunks.

S.W.— Shelley (A. Clarke).

Very variable in form, sometimes with a distinct stem, at
others quite stemless, bnt never attached by a broad base as
in F. applanatus. Pileus shining as if varnished.

1050. Fomes ulmarius Fr.

S.W.— Huddersfield (H.B.S.). Roche Abbey (Lees' Fl.).
Melton and Potridings Woods (F.F. 'oi).
N.E.— Scarboro'. Rievaulx (F.F. '03).
On old elm trunks.

1051. Fomes populinus Fr.

S.W. — Hewenden nr. Cullingworth. On poplar trunks.

1052. Fomes connatus Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On old trunks. Povia ohdiicens is only a
resupinate form of this.

1053. Fomes poseus Fr.

S.W. — Hx., on worked wood in a cellar (Fl. Hx.).

1054. Fomes fomentarius Fr.

S.W.— Rawcliffe (Lees' Fl.). Huddersfield (F.F., '95;.
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Sutton (F.F., '99).

Mid W.— Meanwood (Lees' FL). East Keswick (F.F., '98).
N.E.— Helmsley. Egton (F.F. '02). Mulgrave (F.F., 1900).
S.E.— Hornsea (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

N.W.— Masham (Nat., Jan. '02). Swinton (Nat., May '03).
On tree stumps and trunks.

1055. Fomes igniarius (Huds.).

S.W.— Hx. 1775 (Bolton's Cat. n. 460). " On the stock of
a cherry tree, Southowram, near Hx. 1788 " (Bolton, Tab. 80;
and an unpublished Tab., 203, in Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist. coll.
n. 1580). On various trees, not common, Keighley (Lees' Fl,).
Ovenden (Fl. Hx.) Cadeby and Melton (B\F., '01).

N.E.— Bulmer (Tr. iv.) Helmsley and Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

N.W.— Sole Beck Gill near Masham (Nat., May '03).

151 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

]\IiD \\'. — Stainer \\'ood, near Selby.
On trunks of various trees.

1056. Fomes nigricans Fr.
N.W. — Helmsley igoo (H. Slater). On dead l)irch.

1057. — Fomes salicinus Fr.
N.E.— Near Thirsk (*'Nat.', Nov. '82). Scarboro'.
Mid \V. — -By Myles Hill Beck, Mean wood, and Church
Fenton (Lees' Fl.). On old willow trunks, by streams.

1058. Fomes fpaxineus Fr.

S.W.— Wentbridge ('Nat.', Aug. '77). On old ash trunk.

1059. Fomes annosus Fr.

Common. Distribution general. A most destructi\e tree
parasite ; preys chiefly upon conifers.

1060. Fomes applanatus (Wallr.).

S.W. — Seven Arches, near Saltaire (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).
N.W. — Masham, spreading extensively over an old trunk in
saw-mill yard (' Nat.', Jan. '02). On tree stumps and trunks.

1061. Fomes conchatus Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro.' Bulmer (Tr. iv). On willow trunks.

1062. Fomes pibis Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On old gooseberry bushes.

1063. Fomes resupinatus (Bolton) Mass.

S.W. — " On dry decayed hazel bough near Burks Hall
(Hx.) Feb. 1790. This species is nearly related to the Boletus
cvyptarum of Bulliard, Texte, p. 350, No. 31, and probably may
be the same species " (Bolton, Tab. 163). Pecket Wood,
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Stainboro'. (F.F., '97).

N.E. — Scarboro'., on old trunks.

1064. Fomes ferruginosus (Fr.) Mass. [Boletus
cryptarnm Bull.).

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat'., July '81). Mulgrave (F.F., 1900)^
Egton Bridge (F.F., '02). Helmsley; Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

Mid. W.— Ingleton (Lees' Fl.). Harewood (F.F., '98).
Stainer Wood near Selby 1903. Grassington (Exc. 1900).

S.W —Edlington (i".l"., '91). Owston ('99). Melton ('01).

Trans. \'.\.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series Vol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I55

S.E.— Pocklington (F.F., '93).

On trunks and branches. Usually effused like the previous
sp,, then may be taken for a Poria on superficial examination.
The stratose arrangement of pores, however, reveals its true
character.

PORIA Pers.

1065. Poria vaporaria Fr.

Very common on rotting branches in moist woods everywhere.

1066. Popla mollusca Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro.' On rotten wood.

S.W. — Steeton. On decaying wood (Lees' Fl.).

1067. Poria vulgaris Fr.

S.W.— Hx. 1790 (Bolton, Tab. 166, figs. A & B). Roche
Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.). Gomersall. Owston (F.F., '99).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv). Castle Howard (F.F., '92)
Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Stokesley (Exc, '99). On
dead branches, etc.

Mid W. — Studley Royal and Harrogate (F.F., '81).

1068. Poria medulla-panis Pers.

S.W. — *' On the surface of wood or bark .... about
Halifax not unfrequently " (Bolton, Tab, 167. fig. 2). Green
Hurst near Hebden (Fl. Hx.). Sutton near Askern (F.F., '99).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On rotten wood.

S.E.— Pocklington (F.F., '93).

Mid W.— Stainer Wood near Selby (' Nat.', April 1903).

N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', June 1902). Bowes (*' Nat.', Sep.
'03).

1069. Poria vitrea Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On rotten pine wood.

1070. Poria Hibernica B. & Br.

N.E. Scarboro'. Mulgrave. On dead pine wood.

1071. Poria Gordoniensis B. & Br.
S.W. — Doncaster. On fir, rare (Lees' FL).

1072. Poria blepharistoma B. & Br.

Frequent on wood far advanced in decay ; also on moist
leaf mould. Recorded for all county divisions.

156 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

1073. Popia Vaillantii Fr.
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93).

S.W. — Elland Park Wood, among dead leaves (Fl. Hx.).

1074. Poria callosa Fr.

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02). On rotten wood.

1075. Poria mucida Fr,
N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (]• .F., '02).

1076. Poria obducens Pers.
N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (F.F., '94).
S.W.— Potridings Wood {F.F., '01).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', May '03). On rotten wood.

1077. Poria viridans (Berk.).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). On rotten wood.

1078. Poria terrestris Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Running over dead w^ood and passing on
to naked earth. Egton Bridge and Limber Wood (F.F., '02).

S.W.— Chellow Dene, near Bradford ('Nat.', Sep. '91).
Stainboro' (F.F., '97). Norland (Fl. Hx.). Huddersfield.

On bare, damp, shaded ground.

1079. Poria sanguinolenta (A. & S.).

Frequent on dead branches, rotting rails, planks, etc.
Recorded for all the county divisions. Pure white but
instantly becoming blood-red when bruised.

1080. Poria micans Fr.
N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., '92).

S.W.— Hebden Bridge ('Nat.', June '94). North Dean
(Fl. Hx.).

1081. Poria Lsestadii Fr. and Berk,

N.E. — Scarboro'. On the underside of deal bench in
J. Woodall's greenhouse.

1082. Poria nitida A. & S.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On rotten wood.

1083. Poria violacea Fr,

N,E, — Scarboro', On rotten fir trunk,

1084. Poria purpurea Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On decaying willows.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904) Bot. Series, Vol. 0.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I57

TRAMETES. Fr.

1085. Trametes gibbosa Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On stumps.

1086. Trametes suaveolens Fr.
Mid W. — Cawood ; Selby (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Ganton. Rievaulx (F.F., '03). On willows, etc.

1087. Trametes odora Fr.

S.W. — "On old sallow trees near Shibden Hall (Hx.),
1791. When dry it has a smell like aniseeds " (Bolton, Tab.
162 = Boletus siiherosus).

1088. Trametes inodora Fr.

S.W. — Luddenden CHx.), on stump (' Nat.', June '94).

1089. Trametes serpens Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On oak wood.
N.W.— Mashani (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

1090. Trametes mollis Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead beech branches.
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., '98).
S.W.— Elland Wood, on oak (' Nat.' Sep. '92).

D/EDALEA. Pers.

1091. Dsedalea quercina (L).
S.W.— Halifax 1788 (Bolton, Tab. 73).

Not uncommon on oak stumps and trunks. Often recorded
for all the county divisions, except N.W.

1092. Daedalea confragosa Pers.

S.W. — "On old trees near Fixby Hall, 1790" (Bolton,
Tab. 169). Huddersfield (F.F., '95).

Mid W. — Askham Bog, abundant on willow (Tr. iv.).
Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Helmsley and Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

1093. Dsedalea unicolor (Bull) Fr.

S.W.— Hx. 1790 (Bolton, Tab. 163). Huddersfield (H.B.S.).
Ovenden; Elland; Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Saltaire
{Lees' FL). Askern (' Nat'., Oct. '93).

Mid W.— Leeds (Lees' FL). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. —Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., '02).

158 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

N.W.— Masham (*' Nat.', Oct. '91).

On decaying stumps, trunks, posts, rails, etc.

1094. Daedalea latissima Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
S.W. — Potridings Wood (F.F., '01). On dead branches.
N.W. — Swinton and Masham. On dead wood,

1095. Dsedalea ferruginea Schum.
S.W.— Maltby Wood (T. Gibbs).

MERULIUS. Hall.

1096. Merulius lacpymans Fr.

Only too common and widely distributed. Confines itself
almost entirely to worked wood in or about buildings, to which
it is very destructive. Rarely found in a wild state ; it was
met with in Mulgrave Woods 1900; and Mr. Cheesman
found it in Stainer \\'ood near Selby, 1902.

1097. Mer-ulius Cannichaelianus Berk,
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead bark.

1098. Merulius serpens Tode.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On rotten pine wood.

S.W. — Elland \\'ood, on dead trunk (' Nat.', June '94).

1099. Merulius molluscus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead wood.

1 100. Merulius tremeilosus Schrad.

S.E. — Flamboro' Head. On rotten stump (G.M).
S.W.— Elland Wood, on dead ash (Fl. Hx.).

iioi. Merulius corium P>.
S.W.— Saltaire (' Nat.', July '81). Horbury ; North Dean

Wood (Lees' Fl.). Sutton (F.F., '99).

Mid W.— Esholt ('Nat.', July '81). Leeds, and Bolton
Woods (Lees' Fl.). Holden Wood near Silsden (Fl. Skipt.)..

S.E. — Blackwood (F.F., '84). On dead trunks.

N.E. — Bulmer and Scarboro'. On dead branches.
1102. Merulius aurantiacus Klotzsch.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On fallen trunk.

S.W. — Edlington Wood (F.F., '91). On the under surface
of log lying among grass. Erroneously recorded as M. aureus
in ' Nat.', Nov. '91.

Trans. ^'.N.U , 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I59

HYDNACE^.
HYDNUM.

1103. Hydnum imbricatum L.

N.E. — Scarboro'. In pine wood on Seamer INIoor.

1104. Hydnum repandum L.

S.W.— "North Dean, Hx." (Bolton's Cat. n. 465; and
Tab. 88. under H. imhricatnm). On the ground in woods;
sometimes in broken circles. Common. Recorded for all
the county divisions. Edible, but pungent.

Var. rufescens Pers.

S.W. — " In abundance in Lee Bank Shroggs (Hx.) Sep.
1786 " (Bolton, Tab. 89). Hebden Bridge (' Nat.' June '94).

1105. Hydnum fuligineo-album Schmidt.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, in woodside pasture.

First British records. ' Nat.' Dec. 1892 ; Grev. xxi. p. 70.

1106. Hydnum fe^rugineum Fr.
S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).
S.W. — Doncaster (Lees' Fl.). In fir woods.

1107. Hydnum zonatum Batsch.
N.E.— Littlebeck (W.W.S.).

1108. Hydnum auriscalpium L.

S.W. — " Grows under fir trees, in plantations about Halifax
in Aug. and Sep." (Bolton, Tab. 90). The drawing shows the
specimens as growing on fir cones.

S.E.— Grindale, on fir cones (W.W.S.).

N.E. — Cloughton, on fir cones (' Nat.' Jan. '92).

1109. Hydnum coralloides Scop.

S.W. — On wood bridge, Ravensthorpe (C. Halliley).

mo. — Hydnum divepsidens Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On beech stump.

nil. Hydnum ochpaceum Pers.
S.W.— On old log, Holmfield, Ovenden (Fl. Hx.).

1112. Hydnum squalinum Fr.
S.W. — " On fallen branches in woods about Halifax "
(Bolton, Tab. 74), Not collected during recent years ;

iGo YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

admitted on the authority of the figures of Ray and Bolton
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. I. p. 159).

1 113. Hydnum mem b ran ace um Bull.
S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

1 1 14. Hydnum VVeinmanni Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On rotten wood.

1 1 15. Hydnum aupeum Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead branch.

1 1 16. Hydnum alutaceum Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' July '81). Helmsley (F.F., '03).
Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo). On dead branches.
Mid W.— Horn-bank Wood, Wetherby (Lees' Fl.).
S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W\W.S.).
S.W.— Edlington Wood(F.F.'9i). Potridings Wd.(F.F.'oi).
N.W.— Burn Valley, Masham, on pine rail (Nat., May '03).

1117. Hydnum viride Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro'. INIulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
S.W.— Hardcastle, near Hebden Bridge (' Nat.', June '94).
Sutton and Ovvston (F.F., '99). Potridings W'ood (F.F., '01).
iiiS. Hydnum nodulosum Fr.
S.W.— Campsall (F.F., '99). Potridings Wood (F.F., '01 ).

1119. Hydnum Stevenson! B. & Br.

S.W, — Norland, on rotten wood in stackgarth (Fl. Hx.).

1120. Hydnum niveum Pers.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' July '81). Mulgrave Woods (F.F.,
1900). Helmsley and Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

S.W.—Bingley Woods ('Nat.', Sep. '91). Hugsett (F.F.,
'97). Sutton; Campsall (F.F. ,'99). Potridings Wood (F.F.,'oi}.

S.E.— Everingham (F.F., '93). On dead wood.

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. '02).

1121. Hydnum farinaceum Pers.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', July '81). Mulgrave (F.F., '94).
S.W.—Bingley (Lees' Fl.). Hardcastle, etc. (FL, Hx.).
Mid W.— On logs, Selby, 1902.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. l6r

1122. Hydnum apgutum Fr.

Mid W.— Hambleton (Lees' Fl.). Harewood (F.F., '98).
S.W. — Campsall (F.F. '99).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02). On dead wood.
CALDESIELLA. Sacc.

1123. Caldesiella ferruginosa (Fr.).
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., '98).

N.E. — Scarboro', Welham Park (F.F., '92). Mulgrave
Woods (F.F., 1900). On dead branches.
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93).

S.W. — North Dean Wood, on rotting stump (Fl. Hx.).

IRPEX. Fr.

1124. Irpex pendulus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On pine wood.

1125. Irpex obliquus Fr.

S.W. — "On the surface of decaying wood in damp houses^
or in woods, Hx," (Bolton, Tab. 167, fig. i).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On stump. Mulgrave (F.F., 190c).

1 126. Ippex defocmis Fr.

S.W. — Crag Vale, on dead wood (' Nat.', June '94).

Irpex fusco-violaceus Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On fallen pine trunk. This is probably
an extreme form, with much torn pores, oi Polystidus ahietinus,

RADULUM. Fr.

1127. Radulum pendulum Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead birch branches.

1128. Radulum orbiculane Fr.
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', July 'Si).

S.E. — Boynton, on birch (W.W.S.). Escrick (F.F., '96).
S.W. — Cullingworth. On decaying birch.

1129. Radulum quercinum Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave. On dead oak branches.

1130. Radulum epileucum B. & Br.

S.W. —North Dean Wood, H.x. ('Nat.', June '94).

1131. Radulum fagineum Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead beech branches.

l62 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

PHLEBIA. Fr. j

1 132. Phlebia merismoides Fr. ;
Mid W.— Silsden ; Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). I
S.W.— Edlington Wood (F.F., '91). North Dean Wood ;

EUand (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock. Ecclesall (T. Gibbs).
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead trunks, logs, etc.

1 133. Phlebia radiata Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead trunk.
S.W. — Goitstock, on rotten branches.

1 134. Phlebia contopta Fr.

S.W^— Shibden ; Hardcastle (Fl. Hx.). |

1135. Phlebia vaga Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead trunks, Filey (*'Nat.', '

July -03). i

S.W. — Halifax, on wood in damp cellar kitchen ; Hebden |

Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Hugsett (F.F., '97). j

GRANDINIA Fr. 1

1 136. Grandinia granulosa Fr. !
N.E. — Scarboro'. Bulmer. Mulgiave W^oods (F.F., igoo).

Egton Bridge (F.F., '03). On decaying wood.

Mid W.— Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.j.

S.W^— Sandal Beat (F.F., '91). Hugsett (F.F., '97).
.Sutton ; Ovvston (F.F., '99). Melton, etc. (F.F., '01).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '92).

1 137. Grandinia cpustosa l-'r.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On pine wood.

ODONTIA Pers.

1 138. Odontia fimbriata Fers.
N.E— Scarboro' (' Nat.', July 'Si).

Mid \V.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). On dead wood.
S.W. — Sutton ; Campsall (F.F., '99). Potridings Wood |

<F.F., '01). Wharncliffe (* ' Nat.', Oct. '03).

N.W. — Masham. Bowes (* ' Nat.', Sep. 'o^). |

KNIEFFIA Fr. '

1 139. Knieffia setigera Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead wood. ^

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Hot. Series, Vol. 6. j

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 163

THELEPHORACE.-E.
SOLENIA Hoffm.

1 140. Solenia maxima Mass.
N.E. — Scarboro', Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). On wood.
1 141. — Solenia fasciculata Pers.
[Syn. S. Candida HofFm.] .
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead wood. Distinguished among
British species by its white colour and subglobose spores.
1 142. — Solenia anomala Fr.
Var. ochracea Mass.

Mid \V.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Near Silsden, on
dead holly, &c. (Lees' Fl.). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).
S.W. — Elland Park Wood, on rotten wood (Fl. Hx.).
CRATERELLUS Fr.

1 143. Craterellus lutescens Fr.

S.W. — "Ramsden Wood, Halifax 17S6," rare, (Bolton,
Tab. 105 f. 2).

1144. Cpatepellus cornucopioides Pers.

S.W.— Hx. 1775 (Bolt. Cat. n. 467). " In the shady parts of
woods where the soil is dry, in the Shroggs, North Dean, &c.,
about Halifax (Bolton Tab. 103).

S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

N.E.— Bedale (G.M.). Arncliffe Wood (F.F., '94). Mul-
grave, plentiful (F.F., igoo). Helmsley and Rievaulx (F.F.,
'03). On the ground.

Mid W.— Strid, Bolton Woods (' Nat.', Sep. '91). •

One of the best of our edible fungi.

1145. Craterellus sinuosus Fr.
S.E. — Skipwith (Tr. ii.).

STEREUM Pers.

1 146. Stereum Sowerbei Berk.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On the ground. A very beautiful species,
funnel-shaped, pure white.

1147. Stepeum hirsutum Fr.
S.W.— Hx. (Bolton, Tab. 82, figs, a.b.c).

On dead trunks, branches, and worked wood. Is also a
true parasite at times. Very common.

164 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

1 148. Stepeum ochroleucum Fr,

N.E. — Scarboro'. On bark of horse chestnut, &c., resembles
a Covticinm in habit.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on sycamore. Bingley.

1149. Stereum puppupeum Pers.

On trunks, stumps, branches, etc. Common. Many
records for each county division.

1 150. Stepeum sanguinolentum Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', July '81). Hehnsley (F.F., '03).
Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

Records numerous for Mid W. and S.W. ; none for S.E. or
N.W. Frequent on pine and other wood.

1151. Stepeum pugosum Fr.

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Scarboro'. Mulgrave
Woods (F.F., J 900). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

S.W.— Hebden Bridge, and Halifax (Fl. Hx.). Edlington
Wood (F.F., '91). Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Hugsett (F.F.,
'97). Goitstock. Harden (Fl. Skipt).

S.E.— Blackwood (F.F., '96). Hessle (H.S. and F.N.C.)
On trunks, etc. A parasite especially destructive to cherry
laurel.

1152. Stepeum spadiceum Fr.

S.W.— Rawcliffe ('Nat.', May '77). Hebden Bridge (Fl.
Hx.). Sutton, etc. (F.F. '99). Melton, etc. (F.F. '01).

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', July '81). Arncliffe (F.F., '94).
Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Helmsley (F.F., '03).

Mid W. — Carlton and Camblesforth (Lees' Fl.).

1153. Stepeum vopticosum Fr.
S.W.— Hx. (Bolton, Tab. 82, figs. d. & e.).

1154. Stepeum fpustulosum Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo). On bark.

1 155. Stepeum acepinum Yv.

Mid W. — Thorparch, on maple (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. On trunks, etc. Also a parasite on
living ma.Y)\e — Acer campestris.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Dot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 165

CORTICIUM Fr.

1 156. Corticium porosum B. & Curt.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On wood. ^.

S.W.— Melton (F.F., 'oi). On fallen branches.

1157. Corticium calceum Fr.
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', July 'Si).

S.W.— Elland ('Nat.', June '94). North Dean (Fl. Hx.).
Sutton and Campsall (F.F., '99). Melton (F.F., '01).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). Stainer Wood, Selby.

N.W.— Rokeby (F.F., '04).

On wood, resembling a coat of paint or whitewash.

1 158. Copticium scutellare B. & Curt.

S.W.— On wood, Elland Park Wood (' Nat.', June '94).

1159. Corticium lacteum Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dry wood.

Mid W. — Hawksworth, on dead tree (Lees' Fl.). Stainer
Wood, Selby, on dead trunk.

S.W. — Elland Park Wood, on dead branches (Fl. Hx.).
S.E. — Cottingham, and Springhead, Hull (A. R. Warnes).
N.W.— Burn Valley, Masham, on wood ('Nat.', May '03).

1160. Corticium confluens Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead wood.

1161. Corticium arachnoideum Berk.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Running over moss and dead leaves.
Arncliffe Woods (F.F., '02).

S.W. — Luddenden Dean ('Nat.', Nov. '91). On moss and
rotten wood. Sutton (F.F., '99). Melton (F.F., '01).

1162. Corticium sambuci Fr.

Common on elder tree stumps, trunks, and branches. Dis-
tribution general.

1163. Corticium lacunosum B. & Br.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead wood.

1 164. Corticium roseolum Mass.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On old dry wood. Limber Wood, on
decaying rail (F.F., '02).

Bot. 6.— M

l66 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

1 165. Copticium anthochroum (Pers.) Fr.
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.).

1166. Corticium polygonium Fr.
S.W. — Sutton (P'.F., '99). On poplar bark.

1167. Copticium sanguineum Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On a rotten plank.

S.W.— North Dean Wood, Hx. and Hebden Bridge ('Nat.',
Sep. '92). Wharndiffe (-' Nat.', Oct. '03).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02). On dead branches.
Rokeby and Brignall (F.F., '04).

Mid W. — Adel, on larch sticks (Lees' FL).

White, becoming blood-red when bruised.

1 168. CoPticium Caplylei Mass,

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).
S.W.— Sutton (F.F., '99). On oak bark.

1169. Copticium ccBPuleum Fr.

S.W. — " On wood under the firs at Burks Hall, near Hx.,
1782" (Bolton, Tab. 108, p. 2). Swinefleet.

Mid W. — Church Fenton, on palings, etc. (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Castle Howard, on old gate post (' Nat.', June '80).
Scarboro' (J. A. Wheldon). Phosphorescent, gleaming with
a pale blue light at night.

N.W.— Rokeby (F.F., '04).

1170. Copticium lividum Pers.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On wood.

Mid W. — Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.). East Keswick.

1171. Copticium comedens Fr.

Frequent. Distribution general. Recorded for all the
county divisions. On branches, more especially hazel,
developing under the bark, which is eventually ruptured and
thrown off. Often found on living hazel.

HYMENOCH/ETE L^v.

1 172. Hymenochsete pubiginosa Lev.

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Scarboro'. Mulgrave
(F.F., 1900). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).
S.E.— Selby (Lees' Fl.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 167

Mid W.— Ingleton (Lees' Fl.). Barden (H.T.S.). Near
the Strid, Bolton Woods (J. E. Sutcliffe). On fallen trees.
N.W. — Masham ('Nat.', Jan. '02). On dead, dry branches.

1 173. Hymenochaete leonina Berk. & Curt.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). On dry wood.

1 174. Hymenochaete corrugata Lev.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', Jy. '81). On dry wood. North-
allerton, 1883 (J. A. Wheldon).

Mid W.— Helks Wood, Ingleton (Lees' FL).
S.W.— Calverley Woods ('Nat.', Sep. '91).

1 175. Hymenochsete tabacina Lev.

S.W. — Halifax, 1790. " Have seen it run upon the decay-
ing shoots of the common woodbine to the length of two or
three feet " (Bolton, Tab. 174). Rockley (F.F., '97).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On fallen elm trunk covering many
square feet. Mulgrave, on fallen trunks (F.F., igoo).

Mid W. — Bramham and Harewood (F.F., '8S). Stainer
Wood, near Selby, 1903.

N.W.— Rokeby (F.F., '04).

PENIOPHORA Cooke.

1176. Peniophora quercina Cke.

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Jy. '81). Mulgrave Wds. (F.F.,
I goo).

Mid W.— Studley Royal; Meanwood (F.F., '81). Hare-
wood (F.F., '88). Stainer Wood, near Selby, 1902.

S.W.— Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).

On trunks and branches, especially oak.

1 177. Peniophora gigantea (Berk.) Mass.
N.E.— Scarboro'. On larch bark (' Nat.', Jy. '81).
S.W. — Hardcastle, on pine log (Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — Hessle, 1902, on dead log (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

1 178. Peniophora Crosslandi Mass.

S.W. — Hardcastle, near Hebden Bridge. On bark and
wood of fir. " Resembling P. gigantea in being soft and
fleshy when growing and cartilaginous and separable from

l68 YORKSHIRK NATfRALISTS' l^NION.

the matrix when dry, but differing in the shorter cystidia and
smaller spores. Patches 1-2 in. across (Grev. xxi. p. 7).

1179. Peniophopa rosea (Berk.) Mass,
N.E.— Scarboro'. On dead branches (' Nat.', Jy. '81).
S.E. — Riccall, on wood in woodyard, 1903.

1180. Peniophora incarnata (Cke.) Mass.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dry wood (' Nat.', Jy. '81). Filey, on
dead Ulex-stems (*' Nat.', Jy. '03).

Mid \V. — Ingleton ; Hawksworth : Selby (Lees' Fl.).
S.W. — Skircoat, on dead Ulex (Fl. Hx.).

1 181. Peniophora ochracea (Fr.) Mass.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On bark. Mulgrave Wds. (F.F., 1900),
S.E. — Blackwood near Selby (F.F., '84).
S.W. — -Shibden ; Hebden Bridge, on ash bark (Fl. Hx.),
Melton, on dead branch (F.F., '01).

1182. Peniophora cinerea (Berk.) Cke.

N.E. —Scarboro' ('Nat.', Jy. '81). Buhner. Mulgrave
Woods (F.F., 1900). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

S.W. — Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Sutton and
Campsall (F.F., '99). Melton and Potridings Wds. (F.F.,
'01). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). On dead branches.

1 183. Peniophora velutina (Berk.) Cke.
N.E.— Scarboro'. On wood (' Nat.', Jy. '81).

Mid W.— Bramhope (F.F., '88).

S.E. — Escrick, 1903. On dead wood.

1 184. Peniophora phyllophila I\L'iss.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead leaves.

1185. Peniophora terrestris Mass.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Running over dead twigs, leaves, moss»
&c., and the naked ground.

CYPHELLA Fr.

1 186. Cyphella Pimii Phil.

S.W. — Several places about Hebden Bridge, on damp,
decaying stems of nettle, butter-bur, and other herbaceous
plants (Fl. Hx.).

S.E.— Market Weighton (Exc. '97).

Trans. V.N.I'., 19114 (pub. 1904I. Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 169

Mid W. — Harewood (F.F., '98).

N.E.— Stokesley (Exc. '99).

N.W.— Masham (« Nat.', Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F., 04).

1187. Cyphella capula Fr.

Common on various decaying herbaceous stems in damp
places. Recorded for all the county divisions.

1 188. Cyphella galeata Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On moss {Hyp. scorpioides).

1189. Cyphella muscigena Fr.
N.E. —Scarboro'. (' Nat.', Jy. '81).

S.W. — Steeton. On mossy wall (Lees' Fl.). Hardcastle,
•on moss {Hyp. commutaUun), growing on wet shale (Exc. '04).

1 190. Cyphella albo-violascens Karst. [C. Cuvreyi
B. & Br.] .

N.E.— Scarboro'. On bark (' Nat.', Jy. '81). Mulgiave
Woods (F.F., 1900).

N.W.— Rokeby (F.F., '04).

Mid W.— Baildon Moor, on dead ferns, etc. (Lees' Fl.).

S.W. — Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge, on dead fern-stems,
twigs, etc. (Fl. Hx.). Potridings Wd., on chips (F.F., '01).

1191. Cyphella villosa Karst.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead sow-'thistle. Mulgrave Woods
(F.F., 1900).

Mid W.— Woodhall Bridge (F.F., '98). Bolton. Wds.

S.W. — Saltaire (Lee's Fl. under Peziza villosa). Hebden
Bridge, and Elland Park Wood, on dead butter-bur, and on
twig (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham. On dead branches (' Nat.', Jan. '02).
Rokeby (F.F. '04).

1192. Cyphella dochmiospora B. & Br.
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

1193. Cyphella muscicola Fr.

Mid W.— Bolton Woods. On moss (' Nat.', Sep. '91).
THELEPHORA Ehrh.

1 194. Thelephora anthocephala Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro', On the ground in woods (' Nat.', jy. '81).

170 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

1195. Thelephopa caryophyllea Pers.

N.E. — Rainclift'e Wood, Scarboro*. On the ground. Arn-
clifFe Woods (F.F., '94).

S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93).

1 196. Thelephora palmata Fr.
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

1 197. Thelephopa teiTestnis Ehrh.

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Seamer Moor, Scarboro'.
On the ground in pine woods.

Mid \V.— Horsforth (Tr. ix.).

S.W. — Roche Abbey (Lees' Fl.). Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.).

1198. Thelephora laciniata Pers.

S.W.—" In a little plantation near Lee Bridge, Hx. Feb.
1790. Grows in damp situations, particularly under close
plantations of larch and fir." (Bolton, Tab. 173).

Common. Recorded for all the county divisions. Running
up young pines, on stumps, etc. Not a parasite but often
very destructive to young conifers by growing up the stem
and suffocating them.

1199. Thelephora biennis Fr.

S.W. — North Dean Wood, in spring (' Nat.', June '94).

1200. Thelephora mollissima Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Running over twigs and leaves.
:^IiD W.— Airedale (Lees' Fl.).

CONIOPHORA Dc.

1201. Coniophora olivacea (Fr.) Mass.
N.E. — Raincliffe Wood, Scarboro'. On rotten pine.

Coniopiiora arida Karst.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', Jy. '81). Bulmer. Limber
Wood (F.F., '02). Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). On rotten pine
wood.

S.W. — Hx. On rotting fragments of wood in plant-pot ;
on dead wood. Norland (Fl. Hx.).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I7I

1202. Coniophora sulphurea (Fr.) Mass.
N.E. — Scarboro'. Running over dead leaves.

S.W — Hardcastle and Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge, on
fallen trunk (' Nat.', June '94).

1203. Coniophora membranacea DC.
N.E. — ^Scarboro'. On old plank.

S.W. — Halifax. On wall, cellar-window-area (Fl. Hx.).

1204. Coniophora umbrina (Fr.) Mass.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods, on dead branches (F.F., 1900).

1205. Coniophora puteana (Fr.) Mass.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On rotten bark.

Mid W.— Esholt. (' Nat.', Sep. '91).

S.W. — Sunwood, Lightcliffe. On bark and wood (Fl. Hx.).
Owston (F.F., '99).

SOPPITTIELLA Mass.

1206. Soppittiella sebacea (Berk.) Mass.

N.E.— Scarboro'. ('Nat.', July '81). Stokesley (Exc.
1899).

Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).
Helmsley (F.F., '03).

S.W.— Edlington (F.F., '91). Apperley (Lees' FL).
Hugsett (F.F., '97). Sutton and Owston (F.F., '99).
Melton and Potridings Woods (F.F., '01). Wadsworth
(Fl. Hx.).

S.E.— Pocklington (F.F., '93).

N.W. — Masham. On old rope laid on the ground.

Mid W.— Stainer Wood. Bishops' Wood (Lees' Fl.).

On the ground, or running up grass, twigs, etc.

1207. Soppittiella fastidiosa (Fr.) Mass

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods. On the ground (F.F., 1900).

1208. Soppittiella cristata (Fr.) Mass.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Enveloping fallen leaves, twigs, etc.

1209. Soppittiella Crustacea (Fr.) Mass.
N.E. — Scarboro'. Over-running living moss, etc.
Distinguished by the brown colour and white, fibrillos

margin.

172 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

EXOBASIDIUM Woronin.

1210. Exobasidium vaccinii Woronin.
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93).

Mid W.— Bingley (E. P. Butterfield).

S.W. — Hippings Clough, near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

On living leaves of Vaccininm myrtillus.

CLAVARIACE.^.
SPARASSIS Fr.

1211. Spanassis crispa Fr.

S.W. — Goitstock, in grass field under oak tree (T. H. Fl.
Skipt.). Somewhat resembling a cauliflower. Edible, as are
all the members of this family.

CLAVARIA Vaill.

1212. ClavapJa amethystina Bull.

S.W. — Roche Abbey Valley ; Lindrick Common ; Saltaire;
(Lees' FL).

1213. Clavapia fastigiata Linn.

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Scarboro'. Bulmer.
Coxwold (Exc. Circ, May '02). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02),
Helmsley (F.F., '03).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 'Si).

S.W.— Huddersfleld (H.B.S.). Edlington (F.F., '91).
Goitstock. Many places near Halifax and Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.). Anston Stones (T. Gibbs).

Among grass in pastures.

1214. Clavaria muscoides Linn.

S.W. — Halifax (Bolton's Cat. n. 447; and Tab. 114).
Several places about Hebden Bridge and Luddenden ('Nat.',
Sep. '02; and Fl. Hx.). Goitstock (Fl. Skipt.). Maltby
Wood (T. Gibbs). Wakefield (Nat. Soc).

Mid W.— Settle ('Nat.', July '81). Bolton Woods; and
West Woods, Bramham (Lees' FL).

N.E. —Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Helms-
ley and Rievaulx (F.P"., '03).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '92). Rokeby (F.F., '04).

S.E. — North Cave (A. R. Warnes). In pastures.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol, 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 1 73

1215. Clavaria coralloides Linn.

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', July. '8i). Castle Howard.
Mid W.— Micklefield (F.F., '8i).
S.E.— Market Weighton (Exc. 1897).
S.W. — On bare clay bank, Goitstock Wood.
On the ground in woods.

1216. ClavapJa cinerea Bull.

Common, on the ground in woods. Records numerous for
all the county divisions.

1217. Clavapia umbpinella Sacc.

S.W. — Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' F1.) = C. umhvina Berk.
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

1218. Clavaria cpistata Holmsk.

On the ground in woods. Common. Records numerous
for all the county divisions.

1219. Clavaria rugosa Bull.

" Grows in plenty, under the fir trees about Fixby Hall,"
1788 (Bolton, Tab. 115). On the ground in woods. Fairly
common. Records many for all the county divisions.

Has been found among Empetmm nigrum, on Jackson Ridge,
at an altitude of 1450 feet (Fl. Hx.).

1220. Clavaria Kunzei Fr.

N.E. — Rievaulx (F.F., '03). In woods on the ground.

1221. Clavaria aurea Schseff.

S.W. — " In several woods about Halifax (1799) in Oct."
(Bolton, Tab. ii3 = C. coralloides).
N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

1222. Clavaria formosa Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On the ground in woods.
Mid W.— Bishops' Wood (F.F., '96).
S.E.— Escrick (F.F., '96).

1223. Clavaria spinulosa Pers.

N.E. — Helmsley; Rievaulx (F.F., '03). In beech woods.

1224. Clavaria abietina Schum.
N.E. — Scarboro'. In pine woods.
Mid W.— Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.).

174 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

S.W. — Melton Wood, on pine leaves (F.F., 'oi).
N.W. — Masham, on decaying pine wood.
S.E. — South Cave (A. R. W'arnes).

1225. Clavania flaccida Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F., '02.)
Among moss, etc., in and near woods.

1226. Clavaria gfisea Pers.

S.W. — On the ground in woods, Hebden Bridge (' Nat.',
June '90).

1227. Clavaria condensata Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo). On the ground.

1228. Clavaria purpurea Mull.

N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., '92). Among grass.

MiD W. — Bolton Woods and Meanwood Wood (Lees' Fl.).

1229. Clavaria rosea Fr.

Mid W.— Oughtershaw ('Nat.', May '91).

S.W. — In heathy pasture, Heptonstall (' Nat.', June '94).

1230. Clavaria fuslformis Sow.

S.W. — Halifax 1789 (Bolton, Tab. no). Many places
about Halifax and Hebden Bridge. Shipley and Bingley
(Tr. iv.). Ingrow and Calverley (Lees' FL). Saltaire (J. E.
Sutcliffe).

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Mulgrave Woods (F.F.,
1900). Arncliffe and Egton Bridge (F.F., '02). Helmsley
and Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

Mid W\— Micklefield (F.F., '81).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', May '03). Rokeby (F.F., '04)
Dent (*' Nat.', Oct. '04).

S.E. — Cottingham and near Hull (A. R. Warnes).

Not uncommon on the ground in woods and woodside
pastures.

1231. Clavaria dissipabilis Britz.

S.W. — Several places near Hebden Bridge (' Nat.', June
'94), Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.). Huddersfield (F.F., '95).
N.W. — Masham.
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F., '03).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904I. Bot. Series, Vol. 6

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 175

Among short grass in pastures, roads in woods, etc.

"A very distinct species, not at all uncommon, and previ-
ously mixed up with C. fragilis, from the yellow form of which
it differs in the deeper orange colour and spinulose spores.
The usual form is clavate and obtuse above, becoming
narrowed into a slender stem. . . . Specimens are in the
Kew Herbarium under C. fragilis, from Lyndhurst, Kew,
Coed Coch, and near Edinburgh " (Grev. xxii. p. 42).

1232. ClavapJa insequalis Fl. Dan.

S.E.— Skipwith (' Nat.', Dec. '78). Escrick (F.F., '96).

N.E.— Scarboro'. Castle Howard ('Nat.', July '81).
Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

S.W.— Shipley Glen (Tr. iv.). Huddersfield (H.B.S.).
Many places in the parish of Halifax. Edlington Woods
(F.F., '91). Rockley (F.F., '97). Owston (F.F., '99).
Nr. Thongsbridge (C. H. Broadhead). Ravensthorpe (H.
Parkinson). Anston Stones (T. Gibbs). WharncHffe (*' Nat.',
Oct. '03).

Mid W. — Bramham (F.F., '88). Grassington (Exc. 1900).
Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). Stainer Wood.

N.W.— Masham. Brignall (F.F., '04).

Among grass in woods and pastures.

1233. Clavaria argillacea Fr.

Mid W.— Horsforth (Tr. ix.). Harewood (F.F., '88).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.W.— Shipley Glen (Lees' FL). North Dean W^ood, Hx.
(' Nat.', Sep. '92). Lightcliffe, and near Hebden Bridge (Fl.
Hx.). Among grass and moss in heavy soil.

1234. Clavapja vermiculapis Scop.

Common in pastures and meadows in autumn. Records
numerous for all the county divisions.

1235. ClavapJa fragilis Holmsk.

S.W.— "Garden at Sha, Hx., abundantly, Oct., 1786"
(Bolton, Tab. in, f. i). Several places near Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.).

176 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

N.P:.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', July '81). Castle Howard (F.F.,
'92). Arncliffe and Mulgrave Woods (F.F., '94).

Mid W. — Bramham and Harewood (F.F., 'S8). Grassing-
ton. Among grass.

1236. Clavania fumosa Pers.

S.W.— Huddersfield (H.B.S.). Stainland (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. IMulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). Egton
Bridge (F'.F., '02). Helmsley and Rievaulx (F.F., '03).
Mid W. — Grassington (Exc, 1900).
N.W. — Burn Valley, near Masham.
In pastures, in dense smoke-brown tufts.

1237. Clavaria teneppima Mass. & Crossl.

S.W. — Near Halifax, among short grass ('Nat.', Jan. '04).

1238. Clavaria acuta Sow.

S.W. — On soil in plant pot, Halifax (Fl. Hx.).

1239. Clavaria uncialis Grev.

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', July '81). Filey (' Nat.', July '03).

1240. Clavaria ligula Fr.

N.E. — Helmsley (F.F., '03). On dead branches on the
ground in beech wood.

1241. Clavana contopta Holmsk.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On fallen branches.

1242. Clavapia juncea Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead leaves, etc., in woods.
TYPHI! LA Pers.— Kr.

1243. Typhula epythpopus Fr.

S.W. — Halifax, 1788 (Bolton, Tab. 112, f. i). Numerous
places near Hx. and Hebden Bridge ; extremely abundant in
North Dean Wood (1900) on petioles of damp decaying
sycamore leaves. Goitstock. Anston, Ecclesall, and Wyming
Brook, near Sheffield. Wharncliffe (*' Nat.', Oct. '03).

Mid W.— Esholt (' Nat.', July '81). Horsforth (Tr. ix.).
Ilkley (Lees' Fl.). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). Bishops'
Wood, Selby.

N.E. — Raincliffe Wood, etc. Scarboro'. Castle Howard
(F.F., '92). Helmsley (F.F., '03;.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904) Bot. Series. Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I77

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. '02).
On dead herbaceous stems, leaves, etc.

1244. Typhula phaconrhiza Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead leaves, herbaceous stems, etc.
S.W.— Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.). Apperley (H.T.S.).

1245. Typhula gyrans Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead grass stems, etc.
S.W.— Shipley Glen Bog (' Nat.', Sep. '91). Norland, and
near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

1246. Typhula muscicola Fr.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900). On living mosses.

1247. Typhula filiformis Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Among dead leaves.

1248. Typhula pusilla Schrctt.

S.W. — Elland, on decaying leaves of wych-elm and alder
(Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Arncliffe Woods (F.F., '02). On decaying leaves.

PISTILLARIA Fr.

1249. Pistillarla ten u I pes Mass. [Clavaria tenuipes
B. & Br.] .

S.W. — Shipley, on railway embankment (Lees' Fl.).

1250. Pistillaria micans Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead thistle stems.

1251. Pistillapja culmigena Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On grass stems.

1252. Pistillaria quisquilaris Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Helmsley (F.F., '03).

S.W. — Luddenden ; Norland ; and Lightcliffe, on wet dead
oak leaves (Fl. Hx.). Ecclesall, and Wyming Brook, near
Sheffield.

1253. Pistillapja puberula Berk.

S.W. — Near Halifax, and Hebden Bridge, on dead leaves
(Fl. Hx.). Warmsworth (F.F., '01).
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

178 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

TREMELLACE.'E.

A URICULARIE.E.
AURICULARIA. Bull.

1254. Aupiculapia mesenterica Fr.

S.W. — Halifax. On smooth surface of ash tree stump
(Bolton, Tab. 172).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On trunks.

HIRNEOLA. Fr.

1255. Hinieola aupicula-judge Berk,

S.W.— On elder and willow trees about Halifax 1789
(Bolton, Tab. 107). Elland (' Nat.', Sep. '92). Heaton ;
Roche Abbey ; and Sprotborough (Lees' Fl.). Birdwell
(F.F., '97). Sutton and Campsall (F.F., '99). Cadeby ;
Melton; etc. (F.F., '01). Anston (T. Gibbs).

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', July '81). Thirsk ('Nat.',
Feb. '89). Mulgrave Woods (F.P\, 1900). Coxwold (Exc.
Circ. May '02), Egton Bridge (F.F., '02). Rievaulx
(F.F., '03).

Mid W. — Harewood ; Wetherby ; etc. (Lees' FL). Went
Cutting (Nat. Hist. Jour. June '93). Killinghall Bridge
(' Nat.', July '94).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F., '96). North Grimston (' Nat.', June
'02).

N.W. — Swinton, near Masham.

Not uncommon on living elder trees ; rarely on any other,
but is recorded as occurring on elm and willow.

TREMELLE.E.
EXIDIA Fr.

1256. Exidia glandulosa Fr.

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Buhner. Scarboro'.
Rievaulx (F.F., '03). On dead oak-branches.

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

Mid W.— Studley (F.F., '81). Bolton Woods ; Woodhall ;
(Lees' Fl.). Stainer Wood, Selby.

N.W. — Brignall (F.F., '04). On dead oak-twigs.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 1 79

1257. Exidia pecisa Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On dead willow-branches.
S.W.— Campsall (F.F., '99).

1258. Exidia aibida (Huds.) Bref.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). On fir log, Cloughton (' Nat.',
Jan. '92). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

Mid VV. — Harrogate, on dead branches (Lees' Fl.).
S.W.— Melton and Potridings (F.F., '01).
S.E.— Osgodby, on dead thorn (W. N. C).
N.W.— Brignall and Thorsgill (F.F., '04).

ULOCOLLA. Bref.

1259. Uiocolla sacchapina Bref. [Exidia. Fr.]
N.E. — Scarboro'. On stump of pine and other trees.

1260. Uiocolla foliacea (Pers.) Bref. [Tremella. P.]
N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). On stumps of pine, etc.
S.W.— Lepton (Hud. Bot. Soc). Hardcastle ('Nat.',

Sep. '92) ; other places near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).
N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02). On pine stump.

TREMELLA. Dill, in part.

1261. Tpemella fimbpiata Pers.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', July '81). Mulgrave (F.F., '94).

S.W. — Steeton, on dead wood (Lees' FL). Ovenden and
Hebden Bridge, on the cut surface of new stumps (' Nat.',
Sep. '92).

1262. Tpemella fpondosa Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900)^
N.W. — Masham, on oak stump (' Nat.', May '03).
Mid W.— Stainer Wood, Selby.

1263. Tpemella lutescens Pers.

S.W. — Calverley, on dead hawthorn ('Nat.', Sep. '91).
Shibden Head near Hx. ('Nat.', Sep. '92). Campsall (F.F.,
'99). Near Sheffield.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave (F.F., 1900). Helmsley
(F.F., '03).

l8o YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).
S.E. — AUerthorpe (F.F., '93).
On fallen branches, stumps, etc.

1264. Tremella mesenterica Retz.

N.E. — Bulmer; Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Castle Howard.
Mulgrave Woods (F.F., '02). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

Mid W.— Harewood(F.F.,'88). Bolton Woods (Fl.Skipt.).
Stainer Wood (' Nat.', Ap. '03). Knaresboro' (H. Fisher).

N.W.— Sedbergh (Exc. '99). Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).
Rokeby, etc. (F.F., '04). Abundant on dead beech branches.

S.E. — South Cave (A. R. Warnes).

1265. Tremella intumescens Eng. Bot.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On trunks of beech.

1266. Tremella viscosa Berk,

Mid W. — Harrogate, on dead wood (Lees' FL).
S.E. — Swan-island, Hornsea Mere (A. R. Warnes).

1267. Tpemella mopifoiTnis Berk.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On rotten wood.

1268. Tremella tubercularia Berk.

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.', July 'Si). On rotten oak wood.
S.W.— Heptonstall, on rotting oak (' Nat.', June '94).
Not a typical Tremella, and may possibly prove to be the
conidial form of some ascigerous fungus.

N.EMATELIA Fr.

1269. Nsematelia encephala Fr.

Mid W. — On pine rail, Bramham (Lees' FL).
SAV.— On bark, near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

1270. Naematelia mucleata Fr.

N.E.— Scarboro'. On rotten wood (' Nat.', July '81).

1271.— Naematelia virescens Corda.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On furze branches.

DA CR YOM YCETE.^.
DITIOLA. Fr.

1272. Ditiola radicata Fr.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge (' Nat.', June '94). On pine wood.
N.E.— Coxwold (♦ Nat.', Sep. '02). On rotten wood.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). liot. Series, Vol. 6.

i

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. l8l

DACRYOMYCES. Nees.

1273. Dacpyomyces deliquescens Duby.
Common throughout the county on pine rails, paHngs,

gateposts, disused rafters, etc.

1274. Dacpyomyces stillatus Ness.

Common everywhere on decorticated prostrate trunks,
rails, posts, palings, etc. Records most numerous.
1275. — Dacpyomyces chrysocomus Fr.

S.W.— Wentbridge (' Nat.', Aug. '77). Battyeford (Lees'
Fl.). Hebden Bridge; Elland ; and North Dean (FI. Hx.).

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', July '81). On rotten fir wood.

Mid W. — Wetherby ; Boston Spa, etc., on branches of fir
(Lees' Fl.). Bramham (F.F., '88).

1276. Dacpyomyces topta Mass. [Tremella. Berk.]
N.W. — Brignall (F.F., '04). On dead oak wood.

PROTOCLA VARIEJE.
CALOCERA. Fr.

1277. Calocepa viscosa Fr,

Common on stumps, especially pine. Records numerous
for all the county divisions.

1275. Calocepa copnea Fr.

Common on stumps, and decorticated trunks and branches,
especially oak. Records many for all the county divisions.

1279. Calocepa stplcta Fr. [Clavaria aculeifonnis
Bull. pi. 436, fig. 4.]

S.W. — On the stock of a fallen tree which has lain for some
time in a damp place amongst tali weeds (Bolton, unpublished
Tab. 211, Brit. Mus. (Nat. Hist.) n. 1980). Melton (F.F.
'91). On dead trunk. Wharnclifife (*' Nat.', Oct. '03).

1280. Calocepa glossoides Fr,

S.W. — Luddenden Dean (' Nat.', Nov. '91). Hebden
Bridge (' Nat.', June '94). Elland, on fallen trunks (Fl. Hx.).
Ecclesall Woods, Sheffield.

Bot. O.-N

l82 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

UREDINACE/E.

MELAMPSORE.^.
MELAMPSORA. Cast.

1281. Melampsopa helioscopise (Pers.).

[Melmnpsora euphorbia; Cast.]
S.W. — Hook, near Goole (Lees' Fl.). On Euphorbia, sp. ?
N.W. — Masham, on Euphorbia peplns in garden.
N.E. — Helmsley, on E. peplns in garden (F.F., '03).

1282. Melampsora lini (Pers.). [Lecythea. Berk.].
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Aug. 'Si). Staithes (*'Nat.', Ap.

'98). Whitby (J. Wms. Sutcliffe, Hx.). Stokesley (Exc. '99).

Mid W. — Grassington (*'Nat.', Sep. '82). Ingleton ;
Settle ; Malham (Lees' Fl.). East Keswick (F.F., '98).

S.W. — Shireoaks (Lees' FL).

S.E. — Rise and Hotham Parks, near Hull (R. H. Philip).
Filey (J. T. Jolley, Hx.).

On Linuin catharticuvi.

1283. Melampsopa farinosa (Pers.).
[Lecythea capveavum Berk. M. salicina Lev.]

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Osmotherley (J. A. Wheldon).
Staithes (*' Nat.', Ap. '98).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Bolton Woods (Fl.
Skipt.) Ingleton (J. E. Sutcliffe, Bdf.). Buckden (^' Nat.',
Sep. '04).

N.W.— Masham (*' Nat.', May '80). Sedbergh, '02.

S.W. — Shireoaks, etc. (Lees' FL). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).
Hebden Bridge (FL Hx.). Huddersfield (F.F., '95).

S.E. — Skipwith Common (R. H. Philip). Bowes (*' Nat.',
Sep. '03). Riccall, near Selby.

On the leaves of Salix sp. In the above records, when the
host name is given, it is .S. caprea.

1284. Melampsora epitea (Kze. & Schm.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. On Salix viminalis.

Mid W.— East Keswick and Woodhall Bridge (F.F., '98).
N.W. — Masham, on .S. viminalis (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). 13ot. Series, \'ol. 6

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 1 83

1285. Melampsora mixta (Schlecht.). [Lecythea 'Lev .~\
S.W. — Shireoaks Common, on willows (Lees' Fl.).

1286. Melampsora vitellinse (D.C.). [Lecythea
saliceti Lev.]

Mid W.— Bishops' Wood (Tr. ii.). Grassington (*' Nat.',
Sep. '82).

S.E.— Riccall Common (*' Nat.', Oct. '79).

S.W. — Saltaire (' Nat.', Nov. '79). On leaves of 5. vitellina.

N.E.— Northallerton, '83 (J. A. Wheldon).

N.W. — Masham, on S. fragilis (' Nat.', May '03).

1287. Melampsopa pinitopqua Rostrup. On Pinus
sylvestris. Melampsora stage ( = M, tvemula Tul). On
Poptilus tremula.

N.E.— Northallerton (J. A. Wheldon).

S.E. — Hull, on Popuhis tremula (R. H. Philip),

N.W. — Masham. On young trees of Piiiiis sylvestris.

1288. Melampsora iapici-tremulse Kleb. [ = C</'0}iia
loficis Wint.]

N.W. —Masham, Oct. '03.

Caeoma stage on young larch trees. Melampsora on leaves
of Popnlus tremula.

1289. Melampsora populina (Jacq.).

N.E.— Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Northallerton, '80 (J. A. Wheldon.)
S.W.— Doncaster(Tr.iv.). Goole ('Nat.', Aug.'8i). Batley.
Mid W. — Clapham ; Bishops' Wood, on P. nigra (Lees' Fl.).

1290. — Melampsora betulina (Pers.).
N.E.— Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Scarboro' ('Nat.', Aug. '81).
Arncliffe Woods (F.F., '94). Limber Wood {¥.¥., '02).

S.W.— Saltaire (Tr. iv.). Haigh (*' Nat.', Oct. '82).
Bingley ; Thorne Waste (Lees' Fl.j.
Mid W.— Adel Bog (Lees' Fl.).
N.W.— Bowes (*' Nat.', Sep. '03).
On leaves of Betnla alba.

1291. Melampsora circsese (Schum.).
S.W. —Sandal Beat, near Doncaster ('^ ' Nat.', Aug. '79),
Mid W.— Studley I^oyal (F.F., 81). Woodhall (F.F., '98).

184 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

S.E.— Rise Park, near Hull (R. H. Philip).
N.E.— Limber Wood(F.F„ '02).
N.W.— Brignall (F.F., '04).
On leaves of Circcra lutetiana.

1292. Melampsora padi (Kze. & Schm.). [Undo. Kze.] ,
Mid W. — Hackfall, on leaves oi Pnuins padus (Lees' Fl.).

1293. MelampsoravaccinioPum(Link.). \U re do. Vers.].
Mid W.— Baildon (Tr. iv.;. Washburn Dale (*'Nat.',

Sep. '83). Rombalds Moor, etc. (Lees' FL).
S.W.— Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).
N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., '92).
On leaves of Vaccinhun myrtiUus.

1294. Melampsopa cenastii (Pers.). [Uredo caryo-
phyllacearum Johnst.] .

Mid W. — Penyghent, on Cerastinm alpestre (Lees' FI.).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). On C. avvense.

This species has been proved to be the teleutospore form
of the fungus previously called Pevidermiiim elatinnm Wallr.,.
forming witches brooms on the silver fir.

COLEOSPORIUM. Lev.

1295. Coleospopium senecionis (Pers.). [Peridey-
miiim pini Chev. P. acicolum Link. Tvichobasis Berk.].

Mid W.— Sherburn (*'Nat.', July '84). Bishops' Wood,
on firs (Lees' Fl.). Skipton (J. E. SutcHffe, Bdf.).

S.W. — Roche Abbey, on hrs ; Saltaire, on Scnecio vulgaris
(Lees' Fl.). Goole, on fir needles and S. vulgaris (T. Bunker).

N.E.— Scarboro'(-'Nat.',Oct.'9i). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

N.W. — Masham, on Pinus sylvestris and 5. vulgaris ('Nat.',
May '03).

S.E. — Skipwith, on 5. sylvaticus (R. H. Philip).

The aecidium stage occurs on Pinus sylvestris May and
June : the uredo. and teleuto. stages on species of Senecio all
the year round. Not uncommon.

" The removal of species of Senecio from the neighbourhood
of the pines arrests the disease " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant
Diseases).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I S5

1296. Coleospopium sonchi (Pers.). \C. sonclii-ayvensis
Lev. ; C tnsdlaginis Lev. ; C. petasitis Lev.].

Very common on Tnssilago favfava ; less so on Petasites
officinalis ; still less on Sonchus arvensis. Records for each
county division too numerous to detail.

In this and the two following species the uredo. and teleuto.
stages occur on the same host.

1297. Coleospopium campanulse (Pers.h
N.E.— Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Osmotherley '78 (J. A. W).
Mid W.— Stainforth (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Washburn Dale

('Nat.', Sep. '83). Otley; Malham (Lees' Fl.). East
Keswick (F.F., '98). Buckden (- ' Nat.', Sep. '04).
On CainpnniUa yotnndi folia.

1298. Coleospopium euphpasiae (Schum).

[C. rhinantliaceanim Lev.]
N.E. — Scarboro'. Northallerton, on Bavtsia odontites '82
.<J. A. Wheldon). Staithes (*' Nat.', Ap. '98) ; and Stokesley
(Exc. '99) on Euphrasia officinalis.

Mid W. — Malham, on B. odontites (Lees' FL), Woodhall
Bridge (F.F., '98). Clapham, on B. odontites.

S.W. — Bingley (Fl. Skipt.) ; and Luddenden Dean (Fl.
jHx.) on E. officinalis.

S.E.— Little Weighton, on B. odontites (R. H. Philip).

PUCCINIE^.
UROMYCES Link.
1299.* Upomyces fabae (Pers.). [U. appendicnlata 'Lev.
Tvichobasis fabo", Lev. etc., etc.].

N.E. — Bulmer ; Scarboro'. Northallerton '82 (J. A.
Wheldon). Mulgrave (F.F., '02).

Mid W.— Stainforth ('Nat.', Aug. '81). likley. Church
Fenton (Lees' Fl.). Malham (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W.— Saltaire (Lees' FL). Sutton (F.F., '99).
N.W.— Masham.

All the foregoing records are on leaves of bean, Faba vulgaris.
S.E. — Beverley, on bean leaves ; Swine, on leaves of
Lathyrus pratensis (R. H. Philip).

l86 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

" This parasite is very common on the leaves and stems of
broad beans, peas, also on several wild leguminous plants, as
vetches, etc." (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases).

1300. Uromyces phaseoli (Pers.).

N.E. — Bulmer. On scarlet runner, Phaseolns vulgaris.

[Upomyces limonii (DC).
A Lincolnshire record (Cleethorpes) but will probably also
be found on the Yorkshire shore near Spurn (R. H. Philip).
On Statice limoniion.]

1301. Uromyces polygon! (Pers.) [Mcidium aviailare
Kze. Puccinia vaginalitiui Link, etc.] .

N.E. — Bulmer, Scarboro'. Northallerton '82 (J. A.
Wheldon). Stokesley (Exc. '99).

J\IiD W. — Lindrick Dale, etc. (Lees' Fl.). East Keswick
(F.F., '98).

S.W.— Frizinghall (Lees' Fl.). Knottingley (' Nat.', Oct.
'93). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Skircoat ; Luddenden (Fl. Hx.).
Cadeby (F.F., '01).

S.E.— Market Weighton (Exc. '97). Swine (R. H. Philip).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

On Polygonum! avicidare.

1302. Uromyces trifolii (A, & S.). [Trichobasis fallens
Cke. U . apicniatns Lev. etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro'.

Mid W. — Ilkley : Collingham Bridge, on Tvifolimn praUnse.
East Keswick and Harewood (F.F.. '98).

S.W. — Saltaire ; and between Shireoaks and Anston (Lees'
Fl.), under U. appendicnlata. On T. pratense. Hebden Bridge,
on T. repens (Fl. Hx.). Huddersfield (F.F., '95).

1303. Uromyces geranii (DC). [Trichobasis geranii
Berk. Aicidiiim geranii DC, etc.] .

Mid W. — Horton-in-Ribblesdale, on Geraiiinin pratense
(Lees' Fl.). Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Malham ; Skipton :
Airton ; Grassington (Fl., Skipt.). Thorparch, on G. coluvi-
hinuvi. Ripon, on G. pratense (J. E. Sutcliffe, Bdf.).

S.W. — Near Bingley, on G. Pyrenaicmn. (Lees' Fl.).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 187

N.E.— Northallerton (J. A. Wheldon). Egton Bridge
(W.W.S.). Richmond, on G. pratense (J. E. Sutcliffe, Bdf.)-
N.W. — Masham, on G. pratense (' Nat.', May '03).

1304. Uromyces valepianse (Schum). [/Ecidium
valenanaceanim Duby. Lecythca. Berk.] .

N.E.— Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Welham Park (F.F.,
'92). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

Mid W. — Hawksworth (Tr. ii.). Ilkley ; Meanwood (Lees'
Fl.). Ingleton (J. E. Sutcliffe, Bradford).

S.E.— Filey (* ' Nat.', June '83).

S.W.— Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham, on Valeriana dioica (' Nat.', May '03).

On Valeriana officinalis and V. dioica.

1305. Uromyces parnassiae (DC). [Trichobasis Cke.J.
N.E. — South Cliffs, Scarboro'.

Mid W. — Seavy Carr, Stutton ; Kirk Deighton (Lees' FL).
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', May '03).
On Parnassia palustris.

1306. Uromyces poae Rabh.

^cidiospores on' Raminctdns sp. especially R. ficavia ;
teleutospores on sp. of Poa. Common. Records numerous
for all the county divisions.

1307. Uromyces junci (Desm.).

Mid W. — Church Fenton, on rushes (Lees' Fl.).

1308. Uromyces maritimum Plow.

S.E. — On the Humber bank near Hull (Science Com. Roy.
Hort. Soc, July 20, '90; Gard. Chron., Aug. 2, '90, p. 139).
On Glaux maritiina.

1309. Uromyces pis! (Pars.).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Uredospores on Pisum sativum.

1310. Uromyces rumicis (Schum). [Uredo bifrons
Grev. Uromi/ces apicnlosa Lev., etc., etc.] .

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Stokesley (Exc. '99).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Washburndale
(* ' Nat.', Sep. '83). East Keswick, on Rnviex ohtusifolius
(F.F., '98).

l88 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

S.W. — Saltaire ; Wilsden ; on R. acetosa (Lees' Fl.). Kive-
ton and Anston (Lees' FL). Hebden Bridge, on R. acetosa
(Fl. Hx.). Bingley (Fl., Skipt.).

S.E. — South Cave and Birkhiil Wood, on R. co)if^louieratns
(R. H. Philip).

N.W.— Masham, on R. acetosa ('Nat.', May '03). Rokeby
(F.F., '04).

1311. Upomyces alchemill8e(Pers.). [Uromycesintvusa,
Lev. Trachyspova alchemillcE Fckl. etc.] .

On Alchemilla vulgaris. Common. Distribution general.
Records numerous for all the county divisions.

1312. Uromyces ficaifise (Schum).

N.E.— Castle Howard (*' Nat.', June '80). Scarboro'
(Exc. '92). Oldstead Bank (*' Nat.', Sept. '02).

S.W. — Common in the neighbourhoods of Halifax and
Hebden Bridge. Anston Stones.

Mid W.— Bolton Woods and Malham (Fl. Skipt.).

N.W.— Masham and Swinton (' Nat.', May '03).

S.E. — Hornsea (Exc. 1900).

On Ranunculus flcaria. Occasionally accompanied by U . pocr
on the same leaf.

1313. Upomyces scillaPLim (Grev.). \U. concentvica
Lev.]

N.E. — Scarboro'.

S.W. — Saltaire ; Bingley (Lees' FL). Many places about
Halifax and Hebden Bridge. Anston Stones.

Mid W. — Dunnow, Bowland. Bolton Woods (FL Skipt.).
Grassington (J. E. Sutclifle, Bdf.).

On Scilla nutans : not uncommon in moist woods.

1314. Uromyces opnithogali (Wallr). [U. gagea
Berk.]

S.W. — Sprotborough ; Roche Abbey and Anston districts
(Lees' FL). On Gagea lutea.
Mid W.— Ilkley (FL Skipt.).

Trans. Y.N.U. 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series \'o\. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 189
GYMNOSPORANGIUM. Hedw.

1315. Gymnosporangium sabinae (Dicks).

[Rocstelia cancellata Reb.]
N.E. — Teleutospores on Juniper us sahina Scalby, near Scar-
boro'.

S.W. — ^cidiospores on pear tree, Dinnington (Lees' Fl.).

1316. Gymnosporangium clavariaefopme (Jacq.).
[Podisoma jnnipeyi Fr. Rccstelia lacevata Tul., etc.]

N.E. — Scarboro. .Ecidiospores on hawthorn leaves ;
teleutospores on juniper.

Mid W.— Bishops' Wood (*' Nat.', Sep. '78). Hambleton
(Tr. ii.). Ribblehead^ (Tr. iv.). Wistow. Horton-in-
Ribblesdale (Lees' FL).

S.W.— Snaith (Lees' Fl.).

N.W.^Leyburn (J. A. Wheldon).

"Very injurious to nursery stock. In the case of full grown
pear trees, the loss of the leaves early in the season prevents
the formation of a good supply of reserve material, and con-
sequently a poor crop of fruit the following season " (Mass.
Text-Book of Plant Diseases, fig. 65).

PUCCINIA. Pers.

1317. Puccinia galii (Pers.) [P. galiovnm Link.
P. difformis Fckl., etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro'. Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Hawnby, near
Helmsley, on Asperula odorata ; Bedale, on Galium cruciata
(J. A. Wheldon). Whitby. ArnclifFe Woods (F.F., '94).

S.E.— North Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.). Filey, on
G. cruciata (*' Nat.', July '03).

MidW. — Baildon, on G. sa.va///6'; Wighill ; Walton (Lees'
FL). Airton (Fl. Skipt.). Brennand Valley, Newton-in-
Bowland (Exc. '96).

1318. Puccinia calthae Link, [^cidium. Grev.] .
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', Aug. '81). Throxenby (W.W.S.).
S.E.— Filey (*' Nat.', July '83, and July 1903). Driffield

{R.H.P.).

igO YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

Mid W.— Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.).
N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan, '02).
On leaves of Caltha palustris.

1319. Puccinia silenes Schrot,
N.E. — Scarboro'. On Silene injlata.

1320. Puccinia ppenanthis (Pars,). [yEcidiwn pvmau-
iliis Pers. Puccinia choudvillce Corda] .

Mid \V.— Malham (*' Nat.', Nov. '83). Barden ; Bolton
Woods (Lees' Fl.). Airton (Fl., Skipt.). Whitwell, Bowland
(Exc. '96).

S.W — Anston Stones (*' Nat.', June '85). Bingley (Lees'
Fl.). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham. Sedbergh (Exc. '02). Rokeby '04.

S.E.— South Cave (R. H. Philip).

On Lactiica mnralis.

1321. Puccinia lapsanse (Schultz). [/Ecidiwn prenanthis
Pers. ^. lapsancF Purt.j.

On Lapsana communis and Crepis paludosa. Common.
Records many for all the county divisions.

1322. Puccinia variabilis (Grev.).

N.E. — Bulmer; Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Northallerton.
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Grassington
(Jour. Bot. '85).

S.W.— Hardcastle ; Ogden ; (Fl. Hx.).

S.E.— South Cave, and Driffield (R. H. Philip).

N.W. —Sedbergh (Exc. '02). Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

On Taraxacum officinale.

1323. Puccinia pulverulenta Grev.

S.W.— Went Vale (' Nat.', Aug. '8i). Calverley (Lees' Fl.).
Hebden Bridge, several places (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. —Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Bedale (J. A. Wheldon).
Staithes (-' Nat.', Ap. '98). Stokesley (Exc. '99).

S.E.— Filey (-'Nat.', July '83). AUerthorpe (F.F. '93).
Cottingham; Hornsea; and Driffield (R. H. Philip).

Mid W.— Keswick (F.F. '98). Ripon ; Bolton Woods.

Trans. Y.N.I'., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I9I

N.W. — Masham, on Epilobimn montanum in garden.
On Epilobimn hivsiitum and E. montanum.

1324. Puccinia violae (Schum). [A^cidium violce Schum,
Puccinia violartnn Link, etc.] .

On Viola sp. Common. Records very numerous for all
the county divisions.

1325. Puccinia albescens (Grev.), [JEcidium, Grev.] ,
Mid W.— Esholt (Tr. ii.). Malham ('Nat.', Aug. '8i).

Barden and Skipton (Fl. Skipt.). Horsforth (J. E. Sutcliffe).
N.E.— Castle Howard ('Nat.', June'So). Scarboro' (Tr.iv.).
On Adoxa moschatellina.

1326. Puccinia pimpineiise (Strauss.). [Puccinia
heraclei Grev. Trichobasis pimpinellce Strauss, etc., etc.] .

Mid W. — Gilstead (Tr. iv.). Church Fenton, on Heracleum
sphondylinm (Lees FL). Bolton Woods, on Myrvhis odorata.

S.W. — Goitstock, Bingley, on M. odorata (Fl. Skipt.).

N.W. — Masham, on M. odorata, and Anthviscus sylvestris
(' Nat.', Jan. '02, and May '03).

S.E. — Filey, on H. sphondylinm (=■■' Nat.', July '03).

1327. Puccinia apii (Walk.).

S.E. — Near Hull, on Apium graveolens (' Nat.', Feb. '86).

1328. Puccinia menthse (Pers.). [^cidium menthce,
DC. Puccinia clinopodii, DC] . Very common. Records
for each county division too numerous to detail. Has been
noted on Mentha, viviclis, aquatica, hirsuta, arvensis, and Cala-
mintha cliiio podium.

1329. Puccinia primuise (DC), [^cidium. DC].
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', Aug. '81). Arncliffe Woods

(W.W.S.). Staithes (*' Nat.', April '98). Whitby. Mul-
grave (F.F., 1900).

Mid W.— Settle ('Nat.', Aug. '81). Bishops' Wood (F.F.,
'96). Ingleton ; Giggleswick (Lees' FL). Malham (FL,
Skipt.).

S.E.— Hull ('Nat.', Feb. '86).

On Primula vulgaris.

192 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

1330. Puccinia saniculge Grev. [^^cidiwn. Carm.].
Mid. W. — Bolton Woods ('Nat.', Aug. '81). Harewood

(F.F., '98). Grass Woods, Grassington (Fl. Skipt.).
S.W. — Shireoaks (Lees' Fl.). Campsall (F.F., '99),
N.E.— Staithes (*' Nat.', Ap. '98). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).
N.W.— Rokeby (F.F., '03).
On Sanicula enropiva.

1331. Puccinia vincse DC.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On Vinca minor.

Puccinia glumarum Eriks. and Henn.
N.E. — Scarboro'. Uredospores and teleutospores on
Triticuvi repens. ^Ecidiospores unknown.

1332. Puccinia dispora Eriks. and Henn.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Uredospores and teleutospores on B?'(3;/n«
mollis. .Ecidiospores oi\ A nchusa officinalis. This form hitherto
unrecorded for Yorkshire.

1333- Puccinia graminis (Pers. in part). [yEcidinni
berberidis. Pers.j .

S.W.— Saltaire (Tr. ii.). Went Vale ('Nat.', Aug. '81).
Roche Abbey Valley ; Anston Crags; Pontefract (Lees' Fl.j.

Mid W.— Thorner ('Nat.', Aug. '81). Church Fenton
(Lees' Fl.). W^etherby (J. E. Sutcliffe, Bdf.).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Stokesley (Exc. '99).

This fungus, as understood by Persoon, has now been
proved to include several distinct species, mostly through
the researches of Eriksson, who has studied the subject
thoroughly for many years. Many such are called by him
" biological species," that is, species without any morpho-
logical differences, but which can only inoculate one particular
species of grass or cereal, or at most, a few very closely allied
species. In some instances this specialisation has gone so
far as to limit some biological species of fungi to a single
variety of a species. This interesting specialisation on the part
of some of the Uredines, and also other groups of fungi
cannot be entered into in detail in this work, nevertheless the

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904) Hot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I93

significance of the fact, which is thoroughly confirmed, should
be known.

Statistics prove that the annual loss caused by Puccinia
oraniinis, and a few closely allied species, in attacking cultivated
cereals throughout the world, exceeds ,^50,000,000.

1334. Puccinia coponata Corda [^. cvasstim Vers.] .
Mid W. — Grassington (;■'■ Nat.', Sep. '82). Giggleswick,

on leaves of grass (Lees' Fl.). Askham Bog, on Rhaninus
fvangnJa '87 (J. A. Wheldon) ; and on R. catharticus (Exc.
igoo). Malham, on R. cathavticiis.

S.W.- — Pontefract ; Roche Abbey Valley ; Thorpe, Shire-
oaks ; Anston, etc. (Lees' FI.). On R. catharticus. Askern
(*' Nat.', Oct. '93).

S.E.— Filey, on Holciis mollis (J. T. Jolley, Hx.).

^Ecidiospores on Rhammis catharticus, and fraiigula. Teleutos-
pores on Holcus mollis and other grasses. " Also met with on
wheat, barley and rye " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases).

1335. Puccinia sessilis Schneider. [P. linearis Rob.
^cidium alii Grev .] .

S.W. — Saltaire (Tr. i.). Kiveton, on Allium iirsinnm
(Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Howsham ( ■■' Nat.', Nov.
'89).

Mid W.— Meanwood (Tr.ix.). Malham (*'Nat.', Nov. '83).
Bolton Woods; Airton (Lees' Fl.). Barden (Fl. Skipt).
Dunnow, Bowland, on A. ursinum, and Phalaris arundinacea.
Washburn Valley, on P. arundinacea. Ingleton, on A. iirsimim
(J. E. Sutcliffe, Bdf.).

^cidiospores on A. ursimim, teleutospores on P. arundinacea.

1336. Puccinia phalaridis Plow. [^. ari. Desm.] .
Mid W. — Bolton Woods, ^Ecidiospores on Arum maculatum.

Barden (Fl. Skipt.).

Uredo. and teleutospores on Phalaris arundinacea.
1337- Puccinia pubigo-vera (DC).

S.W.— Haigh (*' Nat.', Oct. '82). Elland, and Hebden
Bridge on Holcus mollis and Avena sp.

19+ YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

Mid W.— Hawksworth ('Nat.', Sep. '83). Bolton Woods
and Halton East (Fl. Skipt.). East Keswick (F.F. '98).

S.E. — Market W'eighton (Exc. '97). Elloughton Dale
(*' Nat.', Aug. '01). On various grasses near Hull (R. H.
Philip).

N.W.— Sedbergh (Exc. '02). Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

N.E.— Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).

1338. Puccinia poarum Niels {^cidium compositarum
var. tussilaginis Pers.] .

.^cidiospores on Tnssilago farfava; teleutospores on
Poa trivialis, pratensis, nemovalis. Very common. Records
for each county division too numerous to detail.

1339. Puccinia caricis (Shum.). L-Ecidium nvticcp DC.
P. styiola Link.] .

^Ecidiospores on Urtica dioica : teleutospores on several
species of Carex, to which can be added C. pendnla, collected
at Staithes (*' Nat.', Ap. '98) ; and Mulgrave Woods
{F.F. 1900).

Common. Records numerous for each county division.

1340. Puccinia Pringsheimiana Kleb. [y-Ecidinin
gyossularia Gmel] .

N.E. — Bulmer (Tr. iv.).

Mid. W. — Mulham (Lees' Fl.). Cracoe and Halton East
<F1. Skipt.). (Barden (J. E. Sutcliffe).

S.W.— Kiveton Park (Lees' Fl.).

^Ecidiospores on Ribes Grossulavarici. " The uredo and
puccinia forms of the fungus, which grow on the leaves of
sedges {Carex vulgaris, Sec), have only quite recently been
identified " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, p. 243,
fig. 62).

1341. Puccinia schoeleriana Plow and Mag.

S.E. — Near Hull, .Ecidiospores on Scnecio Jacobcca (R.H.P).
Uredospores and teleutospores on Carex arenaria L.

1342. Puccinia dioicae Mag.

N.E. — Scarboro'. ^^cidiospores on Cardiius palustris.
(*' Nat.', Oct. '91). ^Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 195

1343. Puccinia obscura Schrot.

S.W. — Saltaire; Keighley (Lees' FL). Bradford. Calverley.
Hebden Bridge, and Luddenden (Fl, Hx.).

Mid W.— Otley Chevin (Lees' Fl.). East Keswick (F.F.,
'98).

S.E. — Ganstead, on Bellis pevennis (R. H. Philip).

N.E. — Stokesley, on Liizula campestvis (Exc. '99).

N.W. — Masham, on B. pevennis (* Nat.', May '03).

iEcidiospores, on B . pevennis ; uredospores and teleutospores,
on L . campestvis.

1344. Puccinia phpagmitis (Schum.). {JScidium m-
bellum, Pers. P. avundinacea, Hedw., etc.] .

S.E.— Brough (*' Nat.', July, '78). Staddlethorpe (Tr. ii.).
Barlby ('Nat.', Aug. '81). Hornsea and Martleet, on Rumex
hydvolapathnm (R. H. Philip).

S.W.— Goole ('Nat.', Aug. '81). Thorne Waste ('Nat.',
Sep. '81). Under Anston Crags (Lees' Fl.). Askern.

N.E.— Seamer (W.W.S.). Northallerton (J. A. Wheldon).
^cidiospores, on Rumex sp. ; uredospores and teleutospores
•on Phvagmites communis.

1345. Puccinia Tpailii Plow, [^cidium vubelhm Pers.
in part] .

S.E. — Staddlethorpe (Tr. ii.).

1346. Puccinia magnusiana Korn.
S.W. — Goole (Lees' FL). On reeds.

Mid W. — Near Church Fenton (Lees' FL). Harrogate.
iEcidiospores on Ranunculus vepens and hulbosus ; uredospores
and teleutospores on Phragmites commums.

1347. Puccinia moliniae Tul. {/Ecidinm on'hi<]eariim
Field] .

N.E. — Seamer Moor, Scarboro'. On Molinia acrulcu.
S.E.— Driffield. On Orchis latifolia (R. H. Philip).

1348. Puccinia perslstens Plow. \JEcidirim t/mlic/ri
Grev.] .

S.W.— Goole; Pollington (Lees' FL). Askern (*' Nat.',
Oct. '93). Went Vale, Snaith (Thos. Bunker).

196 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* I'NION.

^cidiospores on Tliulictrum flavuDi : uredospores and
teleutospores on Triticum repens.

1349. Puccinia suaveolens (Pers.), [Trichobusis
suaveolcns Lev. J . Common on Cardiius arvcnsis. Records
for all the countv divisions too numerous to detail.

1350. Puccinia bullata (Pers.). [Puccinia conii Fckl.
Ti'ichobasis petroselini Cke., etc. .

Mid W. — Gilstead (Tr. iv.). Thorlby, near Skipton, on
Silans pratensis (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On Comuin maculaUini (' Nat.', Aug. '81).

S.W. — Askern. On C maciilalum ('-'Nat.', Oct. '93).

S.E. — Market \\'eighton. On C. maculatum (Exc. '97).

" Occurs on parsley, celery, and other cultivated as well as
many wild umbelliferous plants, and proves destructive when
present in quantity " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases).

1351. Puccinia hieracii (Schum.). Trichobasis hier-
acii Schum, etc., etc.] .

Very common on thistles, hawkweeds, and other Compo-
sitce. Records for each county division too numerous to
give in detail. It has been collected on Carduus lanceolatiis,
C. pa/ustris, C. heterophylliis (Buckden, ' Nat.', Sep. '04).
Hypoclueris radicatiiy Leontodon autunuialis, L. hispidus,
Hieraciiim timrot-uvi, H. borcalc, and H. pilosclla.

1352. Puccinia centauneae Mart.

N.E. — Anderby; Northallerton; Scarboro' (J. A. Wheldon).
Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). W'oodhall Bridge.
(F.F., '98). Knaresboro' (J. E, Sutcliffe, Bdf.).

S.W. — Several places near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.W'.— Masham (' Nat.', May '03).

S.E. — Skipwith Common and Ganstead (R. H. Philip).

On Centaiirea nigra.

J'SSS- Puccinia taraxaci Plow.

N.E.— Scarboro'. Staithes (*' Nat.', Ap. '98). Stokesley
(Exc. '99). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

S.W.— Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx).

Trans. V.X.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. I97

Mid W.— East Keswick : Woodhall Bridge (F.F., 98.)
N.W.— Bowes (*' Nat.', Sep. '03).
On Taraxacum officinale.

1354. Puccinia polygon! Pers. [P. polvgo)io7-um 'Link.
P. amphtbiiY ck\. TricJiobasis polygonornm Cke. .

S.E. — Riccall Common ("'Nat.', Oct. '79). Boynton
(W.W.S.). Allerthorpe(F.F. '93). Market Weighton (Exc.
'97). Skipwith Common, on P. amphihium (R. H. Philip).

S.W.— Morley (' Nat.', Aug. '81).

N.E. — ^Northallerton, on Polygonum lapathifolinm. '82
(J. A. Wheldon). Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).

1355- Puccinia oblongata (Link.). [Trichobasis oblon-
gata Berk, etc.] . ^

S.W. — Shipley (Tr. ii.). Bingley (Lees' FL). Several
places near Hebden Bridge and at Ovenden on Luzula pilosa
and Z. campestris (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F. '81). Esholt ; Holden
Wood (Lees' FL). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Mulgrave (F.F. 1900). Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).

S.E. — Filey, on Z. campestris ('■ ' Nat.', July '03).

N.W. — Rokeby, on Z. maxima (F.F. '04).

1356. Puccinia Baryi (B. LS;:Br.).

Mid W. — Bolton Woods, on Brachypodiiim sylvaticum
(•Nat.,' Feb. '86.).

N.E.— Howsham Woods (-' Nat.', Nov. '89).

S.W. — Bingley, on B. sylvaticum (Fl, Skipt). Heptonstall,
on Air a ccespitosa (Fl. Hx).

S.E. — Filey, on A. ccespitosa (J. T. Jolley. Hx.).

1357- Puccinia bistortse Str.
Common in the parish of Halifax during the last ten or
twelve years, at present there are few beds of sweetdock free
from it (Fl. Hx.). ^Ecidiospores on Conopodium denudatum ;
uredospores and teleutospores on Polygomim Bistorta. First
discovered in this country by James Needham near Hebden
Bridge, 1892. The following year H. T. Soppitt established,

Bot. 6.— o

igS voRKSHiRK naturalists' union.

by experimental cultures, the connection of the above two
stages in the life history of this fungus (Grev. xxii., pp. 45-47).
Should be looked for in the other county divisions during
spring and summer. Certain to be found.

1358. Puccinia ppuni Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro'. On Pnnitis domesticus.
Very destructive to plum trees during some seasons. Occurs
throughout the world where plum trees are cultivated.

1359. Puccinia anthoxanthi Fckl.

SAV.— Near Bradford ('Nat.", Mar. '85). Nab Wood,
Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.). On Autlwxaiitlinm odoratinii.

1360. Puccinia hydrocotyles (Link.).
N.E. — Seamer Carr, Scarboro'.

S.E. — Houghton Woods, near Market Weighton (Exc. '.(7).
A very rare species, but occurred here abundantly.
On Hydrocotyle vulgaris.

1361. Puccinia sonchi Rob.

S.W\ — Sutton, near Askern ( F.F., 'yq). On Sonchus arveusis.

1362. Puccinia lychnidearum Link.

N.E. — Scarlioro' (Tr. iv.). Bulmer, Castle Howard
(F.F., '92). Staithes (* ' Nat.', Ap. '98). Stokesley (Exc. '99).
Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

Mil) W.— Bolton Woods (Lees' Fl.).

S.W.— Kiveton (Lees' FL).

N.W^— Swinton and Burn \^alleys (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

S.E.— Swine (R. 11. Philip). Filey (-'• ' Nat.', Jy. '03).

On Lychnis diurna.

1363. Puccinia tragopogi (Pers.). [.^cidiiim tragopo-
gonis Pers. P. sparsa Cke.] .

S.W. — Saltaire (Tr. iv.). Near Keighley and Ingrow
(Lees' Fl.). On Tragopogon prateusc.

1364. Puccinia smynnii Corda.

N.E. — Castle Hill, Scarboro' (• Nat.', Jan. '92).
On Smyr Ilium Olusatyum.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

.MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 199

1365. Puccinia betonicse DC.

Common. Records many for all the county divisions.
On Stachys Betouica.

1366. Puccinia campanulas Carm.
S.W.— Hirst, Wadsworth (Fl. Hx.).
On Campainda rotnndifoUa.

1367 Puccinia segopodii Link.
Mid W. — Harewood, in shady hedges (Lees' FL).
On j-Egopodiuu! podagyana.

1368. Puccinia epilobii DC.
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

Mid W. — Hawksworth, on Epilohiiuu palnstye (Lees' FL).

S.W. — Calverley and Went Vale (Lees' FL). Many places
near Halifax and Hebden Bridge on E. palustre and E. ohsciwum
(FL Hx.).

N.E. — Stokesley, on E. palustyc (Exc. '99).

1369. Puccinia Ander'soni B. & Br.

Mid W.—Helks Wood, Ingleton (' Nat.', Oct. '83). Grass-
ington (Lees' FL). On Caydiiiis heterophyllns.

1370. Puccinia fusca(Relhan). [Puccinia aneiiiones Pers.]
N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.j. Scarboro'. Cotcliffe.

Northallerton '83 (J. A. Wheldon).

S.W. — Bingley (Tr. iv.). Anston Stones ('Nat.', June '85).
]\Iany places near Halifax and Hebden Bridge (FL Hx.).
Chellow Dene, Liradford (J. E. Sutclifte).

-\IidW. — Barden ; Bolton Woods ; Skipton and Silsden (FL
Skipt.). Knaresborough (J. E. Sutcliffe).

N.\\'.— Swinton and Masham (' Nat.', :\Iay '03).

On Aiiciiioiic iieiuoyosii. Fairly common.

1371. Puccinia bunii (DC).

N.E.— Castle Lloward (Tr. iv.). Masham (' Nat.', May '03).
Hehnsley (H. Slater).

S.W. — Bingley (FL Skipt.). Skelmanthorpe (Exc. '97).
Many places near Halifax and Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

S.E.— Filey (*'Nat.', Jy. '03).

200 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

On Conopodium deuiidatinis. Not uncommon. Occasionally
the .^cidiujit of P. Bistorttr is on the same plant alonj.,^ with it.

1372. Puccinia thalictri Chevall.

N.E. — Seamer Carr, Scarboro'. On Thalictrum jlavnni.

1373. Puccinia adoxge DC.

Mid W.— Esholt (Tr. ii.). Skipton (' Nat.', May '81)..
Ilkley ; Collingham ; (Lees' Fl.). Malham (Fl. Skipt.).
Bolton Woods; Knaresborough ; Grassington (J. E. Sutclifte).

S.W. — Bingley (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Saltaire ; Anston Crags-
(Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarboro". On Adoxa moscliateUiua.

1374. Puccinia senecionis Lib.

S.W. — Idle (Lees" Fl.). Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Several
places near Halifax and Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.E.— Bedale (J. A. Wheldon).

Mid \V. — Grassington (Exc. 1900). Askhani Bog (Exc
1900), on Seuecio palustris.

N.W. — Swinton and Masham, Aug. '03.

All on Seuecio aqiiatica except the Askham Bog, spms.

^375- Puccinia glomerata Grev.

N.E.— Scarboro'. ('Nat.', Aug. '81).

S.\\'. — Saltaire; Bingley; (Lees' V\.). Near Hebden
Bridge, and at Ovenden (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— East Keswick (F.F., '98). Buckden (*'Nat.'.
Sept. '04).

N.W. — -Brignall (F.F., '04). On Seuecio Jacobda.

1376. Puccinia arenarise (Schum. \

N.E. — Northallerton, 'c^o (J. A. Wheldoni. Castle Howard.

On Diauthus biirbatus.

Though this fungus attacks several of our indigenous
Caryophyllaceous plants, as chickweed, stilchwort, pearhvort,.
spurrey, etc., this appears to be the only Yorkshire record.

1377. Puccinia chrysosplenii Grev.
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Lees' FL).
On Chrysospleuiuui alterui folium.

Trans. V.N.L'., igo] (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, \'o!. 6.

MASSEE AND CKOSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 20I

1378. Puccinia veronicse (Schum.).
S.W.— Saltaire. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., '92). Staithes (*' Nat.', Jy.
'98). Egton Bridge (F.F., 02). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).
Mm W.— Woodhali Bridge (F.F., '98).
N.W.— Rokeby (F.F., '04).
On Vevoiiica moutana.

1379. Puccinia valanti Pers.

Mid \V. — Malham, on (ialiuin Cnuiata (Lees' Fl.).
S.W. — Lindrick Dale, on G. Cvuciaia (Lees' Fl.). Near
Hebden Bridge, on G. saxatile (Fl. Hx.).

N.W.— Masham, on G. Cyiiciata (' Nat.', May '03).

1380. Puccinia malvacearum Mont.
Common throughout the county.

" This rust is a native of Chili, and first appeared as a
pest in Australia, soon afterwards entering Europe through
France, and at the present day is to be met with wherever
the hollyhock is cultivated, and in addition having victimised
the wild mallows and allied plants during its distribution.
This disease at the time of its first appearance, rendered
almost impossible the successful cultivation of the hollyhock ;
but with the progress made during recent years in the
methods of arresting plant diseases, it can now be cultivated
with success." (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases).

1381. Puccinia circaeae Pers.

N.E.— Forge Valley '80 (J.A. W.). Scarboro' ('Nat.',
Aug. '81).

S.W.— Near Bradford (' Nat.', March '85).
On Circcra lutetiana.

1382. Puccinia veronicarum DC.

S.W. — Newsholme Dean (Lees' V\.). Near Keighley, on
Veronica Chwuvdrys (F"l. Skipt.).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods, on V. montaua (Lees' Fl.).

1383-— Puccinia glechomatis DC.
N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (F.F., '02). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).
On Nepeta Glechoiiia.

202 YORKSHIKE NATURALISTS UNION.

13S4. Puccinia annularis (Straus) Wint.
N.E. — Terrington Carr, on Teitcrinm Scorodouia.
PHRAGMIDIUM Link.
'1385. Phpagmidiiim fpagariastri (DC). [P. acumina-
iiim Fr.^ .

Mid W. — Grassington (*' Nat.', Sep. '82). Barden :
Skipton (Fl. Skipt.). East Keswick (F.F., '98). Knares-
borough ; Addingham ; Embsay ; 1902 (J. E. Sutclifle).

N.E.— Scarboro'. Glaisdale, \\'hitby (Exc. '94). Old-
stead Bank, and Roulston Scar, on Fragaria vesca (E.\c. 'o2~.
S.E.— Cottingham (K. H. Philip). Filey (•■^' Nat.', Jy.'os).
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', May '03). Sedbergh (Exc. '02).
-Ml on Potentilla Fragariastrnm with the exception of the
Roulston Scar specimens.

1386. Phragmidium sanguisorbas (DC).

Miu \V.—Malhani (Fl. Skipt.). Barden (H.T.S.). Stain-
forth-in-Craven (J. E. Sutcliffe).

S.E.— EUoughton Dale (*' Nat.', Aug. '01). Brandes-
burton, and Newbald (R. H. Philip).

N.W. — Tanfield. On Poieriniu Saugiiisorha.

The records for Ingleton ; Arncliffe ; Barden : IMalham :
and Thorpe Slavin in Lees' Fl. under Phragmidium acuminatum.
" On living leaves of salad-burnet {Poteriiiiu Sangiiisorbay most
likely belong here.

1387. Phragmidium tormentiila Fckl. P. obfnsatiim
Fr. : Uredo potentiUavum, DC

S.W.— Shipley (Tr. iv.).

Mid W. — Knaresborough. Harrogate (Tr. iv.). Ilorton-
in-Ribblesdale (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Grassington (*' Nat.', Sep-
'82).

N.E.— Olivers' Mount, Scarboro' (W.W.S.).

S.E.— Filey (' Nat.', June '83).

On Potentilla tormentiila.

1388. Phragmidium violaceum (Schultz). Lccythea
rubor um Lev. in part.

N.E. — Scarboro'. CotclifFe; Seanier ; and Pilmoor (J. A.

Trans. V.N.L'., 1904 (pub. 19041. Bot. Series, Vol. .

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 203

Wheldon). Cloughton, abundant ( 'Nat,', Jan. '92). Staithes
(*' Nat.', Ap. '98). Stokesley (Exc. '99). Egton Bridge
(F.F., '02).

Mid W.— Beckwithshaw, '82 (H.T.S.). Barden.

S.W.^Hatfield (*' Nat.', Mar. 'HS). Campsall ; Sutton,
etc. (F.F., "99).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

S.E.^Filey, 1901 (J. T. Jolley, Hx.j.

On Riihus fruticosus.

1389. Phragmidium pubi (Pers.) [Lecytlica nihoritin
Lev. in part ; P. hnlbosuui Fr. .

N.E. — Bulmer ; Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Sessay ' (*' Nat.',
Nov. '82). Cotcliffe, Northallerton (J. A. Wheldon). Egton
Bridge (F.F., '02).

Mid W.— Carlton (' Nat.', Oct. '77). Beckwithshaw ;
Ilkley (Lees' Fl.). Skipton (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W.— Roche x\bbey Valley ; Lindrick Dale (Lees' Fl.).
Hatfield (-' Nat.', Mar. '88).

S.E. — South Cave, and Ganstead (R. H. Philip).

On Riilus species.

1390. Phpagmidium subcorticatum Schrk. [P. mucro-
natum Fr. ; Coleospoviuiii miniatiim Pers. ; etc. .

Common, and generally distributed throughout the county,
on wild rose. Records numerous. More frequent in the
a'cidiospore and uredospore stages than in the teleutospore.

1391. Phragmidium rubi-idaei Wint. [P.gvacile BQxk.
N.E.— Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Bilsdale (J. A. Wheldon).
S.W. — Askern (Lees' FL). On Rnhus idceus.

XENODOCHUS Schlecht.

1392. Xenodochus carbonarius Schlecht. [Lecythea
poterii Lev. ; etc.

N.E.— Seamer Carr, Scarboro' (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Hilden-
ley (WAV.S.). Northallerton (J.A.W.). Stokesley (Exc.'96).
N.W.— Croft (J.A.W.).
Mid W. — Grass Woods, Grassington ; Barden; Seavy Carr,

204 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

Stutton, near Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.). Gargrave ; Skipton
(FI. Skipt.).

S.W.— Frizinghall (Lees' FI.) Nr. Hebden Bridge (Fl.Hx.).

On Potci'inm officinale.

TRIPHRAGMIUM Link.

1393. Triphragmium ulmarise (Schum.).

N.E. — Seamer Carr, etc., Scarboro' (' Nat.', Aug. '81).
ArncHffe (Lees' Fl.). Bedale (J.A.W.).

Mid W.— Hambleton (Tr. ii.). Settle ; Malham (Tr. iv.).
Whitwell (Exc. '96). Bolton Woods. Buckden (* Nat.',
Sep. '04).

S.W. — Roche Abbey and Anston Crags (Lees' Fl.).
Askern (*' Nat.', Oct. '93).

N.W.— Sedbergh (Exc. '02). Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).
Grassington (J. E. Sutcliffe).

S.E. — Pocklington (F.F., '93). Goole (Thos. Bunker).
Elloughton Dale (*' Nat.', Aug. '01). Newbald ; Driffield
(R. H. Philip).

On Spivcea Ulmaria.

UREDO Pers.

1394. Uredo agpimoniae DC.
N.E. — Mulgrave \\'oods (F.F., 1900).
N.W.— Brignall (F.F., '04).

On Agrimonia Eitpatoria.

1395. Uredo polypodii Pers. [U. filicum Desm.].
Mid W. — Penyghent, on Cystopteris fragilis (Lees' FL).

Malham, on C. fragilis (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W. — Lawns House, Farnley, on cultivated C. fragilis
(A. H. Pawson and H.T.S.).

C.^OMA Link.

1396. Caeoma mercupialis Pers. [Uredo confliieus DC.|.
N.E.— Castle Howard (*' Nat.', June '80).

Mid W. — Gisburn ; Bolton Woods (Lees' Fl.). Adding-
ham (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W.— Anston Crags (Lees' Fl.) Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
On Mevcurialis pereuuis.

Trans. Y.N.U. 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 205

1397. Caeoma orchidis A. l\: S. [Uredo. Mart.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on Listera coydata. On Orchis latifolia

{-'Nat.', Oct. '91).

N.W. — Masham, on Gyiiiimdenia conopsea, Orchis latifolia,

Listera ovata (' Nat.', May '93). Same locality later, on Orchis

iiiaculata.

iECIDTU:\I Peis.

1398 /Ecidium pepiclymeni Schum.

N.E.— Scarboro'. Whitby (-' Nat.', Oct. 'Ss).

S.W.— Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.).

On Lonicera Periclyviemnu.

1399. /Ecidium convallarise Schum.

Mid W. — Meanwood on garden lily ; Fountains Abbey, on
Solomon's Seal, Polygonatum nniltiflorum (Lees' Fl.).

1400. /Ecidium punctatum Pers. [Ai. quadrijidiim DC].

'S.W. — Bradford, on leaves of cultivated anemones in
gardens (Lees' Fl.).

1401. /Ecidium leucospermum DC.

N.E.— Scarboro'. Castle Howard (*' Nat.', June '80).
Mid W^— Bolton Woods (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Holden
Wood, near Silsden (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W. — Newsholme Dean, Keighley (Lees' Fl.).
On leaves of Anemoite nemorosa.

USTILAGINAC^.

USTILAGINE.^.
USTILAGO Pers.

1402. Ustilago longissima (Sow.).

S.W^— Goole (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Near Kiveton ; Burton
Grange, Barnsley ; Bingley (Lees' Fl.). Steeton (Fl. Skipt.).
]\Iany places intheCalder Valley (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Seamer Carr, Scarboro'. Welham Park, and Castle
Howard (F.F., '92).

S.E.—PondWood, Boynton(W.W.S.). Driffield. Hough-
ton (Exc. '97). Hornsea (Exc. 1900).

On Glyceria aqiiatica and G. fluitans ; mostly the former
growing on canal and pond sides.

2o6 YORKSHIRE NATTRALISTS' UNION.

The mycelium of the fungus is perennial in the roots of the
host plant.

1403. Ustilago hypodytes Fr.

S.^^^ — Saltalre, on grass leaves (Lees' Fl.).
Mid W. — Bolton Woods, on Triticum repeus.
S.E.— Hall Bank, Beverley (R. H. Philip).

1404. Ustilago avenge Jensen. [U. carlo Tul. : U~
segetiim Ditm.] .

N.E. — Scarboro' ; Buhner. Stokesley (Exc. '99), On
Avena sativa. Northallerton, on Arrheiiatlieriiiii avenaceiim.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge on A. sativa.

S.E.— Brough, on A. sativa (R. H. Philip).

Mid W. — Stutton, near Tadcaster (H. T. S.).

" Forming the black powdery mass in the inflorescence
of oats known as 'smut' or ' slean.' Known wherever oats
are cultivated, and before the simple but certain preventi\e
methods were discovered Swingle estimates the annual loss
due to this fungus at not less than 18,000,000 dollars for the
United States alone." (Mass. Text- Book of Plant Diseases)..

1405. Ustilago hopdei Jansen.

Common on cultivated barley ; forming a black mass in
the grain attacked ; not readily breaking up into black
powder like most species of Ustilago. (Mass. Text-Book
of Plant Diseases).

1406. Ustilago grand is Fr.

S.E. — Hornsea Mere, on Phragiiiitcs coniuiuuis (R. H. P.)>

1407. Ustilago caricis (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarboro'.

1408. Ustilago olivacea (DC).

S.E. — Humber Bank, on Care.x riparia (R. H. Philip).

1409. Ustilago bromivora ^^'aldh.

S.\\'. — Hainworth ; Bradford; Shipley: (Lees' Fl.).
Lightcliffe (Fl. Hx.). On Bromiis mollis.

1410. Ustilago scabiosse (Sow.).
N.E. — Scarboro'.

Mid W. — -Hawksworth.
On Scahiosa arvensis.

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 20/

141 1. Ustilago utpiculosa (Nees.) Tul.

S.W. — Chellow Dene, near Bradford, on the ovaries of
Polygomm lapathifoliitm '92 (H.T, S.). Near Bingley, on
similar host (Fl. Skipt.).

1412. Ustilago violacea (Pers.). [U . anthemrum Fr.].
N.E. — Scarboro'. On Sileiic inflata and Lychnis diiiina,

Staithes (*'Nat.', Ap. '98).

Mid W.— Dunnow. (Exc. '96). Bolton Woods (FI.
Skipt.).

S.\\'. — Many places about Hebden Bridge and Halifax
(Fl. Hx.). Cadeby (F.F., '01).

N.W.— Sedbergh. Masham ('Nat.', Jan. '02). Brignall
and Rokeby (F.F., '04).

Common, especially on the anthers of L. diitnia. The
only Yorkshire record of its being noted on any other Cary-
ophyllaceous plant, Silenc inflata, is from Scarboro'. It occurs
on eight or nine others, and must have been overlooked.

1413. Ustilago Kuhneana Wolff.

S.W. — Bradford; Saltaire ; and Keighley (Lees' Fl.).
Common in the fields around Halifax and Hebden Bridge,
on Rnmcx acdosa (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W. — Newton-in-Bowland (Exc. '9b).

1414. Ustilago tragopogi (Pers.). {U.rcccptaciilum Fr.j.
N.E.— Northallerton (J. A. Wheldon).

S.W.— Lightcliffe, near Hx. (' Nat.', June '94).
Mid W.— Bell Busk (J. E. Sutcliffe).
On Tragopogon pratense.

SPHACELOTHPXA De Bary.

1415. Sphacelotheca hydpopiperis (Schum.).
S.W.— Sandal Beat (F.F., '91). Salterhebble (Fl. Hx.).

Stainborough (F.F., '97).

S.E.— Allerthorpe (F.F., '93). Houghton (Exc. '97).

Mid W.— Bingley Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

In the inflorescence of Polygonum Hydropiper.

208 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

J ILLETIE^ Tjil.
TILLETIA Tul.

1416. Tiiletia tritici Wint. [7'. curies Tul.j.
S.W. — Doncaster (Tr. iv.).

]\Iii) \V. — Healaugh and Wetherby (Lees' F].).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On cultivated wheat,

A destructive parasite converting the infected grain into a
black mass, having a strong fishy odour when rubbed (Mass.
Text-book of Plant Diseases). Too common in wheat
growing districts.

1417. Tiiletia Rauwenhofi Waldh.

S.W. — Doncaster (F.F., '91). (Gard. Chron., 1892, p. 302).
N.E. — Castle Howard (F.F., '92). Terrington Carr, "92.
S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93).
On Holciis mollis.

1418. Tiiletia striseformis (Westd.). JJstilago salveil
B. & Br. I .

S.W.- Shipley (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Bolton, near Bradford,
on leaves of Triticum vepens (Lees' PT). Storthes Hall, near
Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Elland and Hebden Bridge, on
Hole us I a not us (Fl. Hx.).

UROCYSTIS Rabenh.

1419. Urocystls occulta (Walk.).

S.\\\ — Saltaire, on leaves of Triticuui yepens (Lees' FL).

This smut is most abundant on rye, but also occurs less
fre(]uently on oats and barley, and has been met with on wheat
in Australia, according to Wolff (Mass. Text-book of Plant
Diseases).

1420. Urocystis agropyri (Preuss.). [U . Fischeri
Kurn.j .

S.W. — Eccleshill, near Bradford (Grev. xiii., p. 52). Saltaire
(' Nat.', Mar. '85). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Cullingworth.
Mm W. — Hawksworth (Lees' Fl.).
On Caiex glaiica.

Trans. Y.N.I'., iyo.j (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CEOSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 209

1421. Upocystis colchici (Schlecht).
Mid W.— York 'So (J. A. Wheldon).

On Colchicnm mitnmnale.

1422. Upocystis anemones (Pers,). [U . pomplwlygodes .
Lev.] .

On Anemone nemorosa, Ranunculus repcns, R. acris, R. biilbosus,
etc. Most frequent on A' rcpciis.

Common. Records numerous for all the county divisions.

1423. Upocystis violse (Sow.).

N.E. — Scarboro'. On Viola sylvatica. Northallerton.
S.W. — Hainworth, near Keighley (Lees' Fl.).
S.E.— Buck Hill Wood, Cottingham (R. H. Philip).

1424. Upocystis ppimulicola Mag.

Mid \\'. — Malham, on Primula fan'nosa (Fl. Skipt.).
]VrF.LANOT.fi:NIUM De Bary.

1425. Melanotsenlum endogenum De Bary.
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', Oct. '91). On Galium vcrum.
A remarkable species of Ustilagineae.

SOROSPORIUM Rud.

1426. Sopospopjum scabies Fisch de W. [Tuhcniuia
scabies Berk.J .

N.E. — Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Scarboro'.

S.W.— Saltaire (Tr. iv.).

"This fungus forms large olive scabs or rough patches on
the surface of nearly full-grown potatos " (Mass. Text-book
of Plant Diseases).

ASCOMYCETES.
PYRENOMYCETES.

HYPOCREACEA; De Not.
HYPOCREOIDE^E.
CLAVICEPS Till.

1427. Claviceps puppupea(Fr.). [Cordyceps.Yr:.] Ergot.
Mid W.— Carleton (' Nat.', Oct. '77). Camblesforth ;

\Vetherby (Lees' FL). Harewood ; East Keswick (F.F., '98).
N.E. — Sca.rhoro'' , on Lolinni perenne a.nd Ant JioxantJium odoratuu: ,

2IO YORKSHIKK NAIURALISTS UNION.

S.W. — Askern ; Roche Abbey \'alley, common on Dadylis
o-lomerata : Saltaire ; Bingley, etc. (Lees' Fl.). Copley :
Southovvram ; Luddenden Dean, on Glyceria fluitans (Fl. H\.).

S.E. — Escrick, on rye.

" Often abundantly developed in the ears of various cereals,

•especially rye" (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, p. 122

fig. 22).

CORDYCEPS Fr.

1428. Cordyceps entomorhiza (Dicks.). [Toryubia.
Tul.J .

N.E. — Castle Howard, on dead pupae (Grev. xv. 2).

S.W. — Newsholme Dean, on a dead pupa (Lees' Fl.).
Near Hebden Bridge, on dead fly among moss (Fl. Hx.).

N.\\'. — Masham, on dead pup.t- partially buried in soil
('Nat.', May '03).

1429. Cordyceps militapis (L.j Tovynhia. Tu!. .
S.W.— Halifax, 1789 (Bolton, Tab. 128).

On dead pupae, beetles, etc., among grass in gardens, lields,
•etc., or humus in woods. Common. Records numerous for
each countv division.

1430. Copdyceps ophioglossoides (Ehr.).

N.E.— Thirsk (-'Nat.', Nov. '82). Raincliff Wood, Scar-
boro', parasitic on Elaphomyccs initvicatus under firs.

S.E. — Blackwood near Selby, parasitic on E. graiiulatiis
•(F.F.,'84, also F.F., '96).

1431. Cofdyceps capitata (Holmsk.) [Sphcrria a^^arici-
fonnis Bolt. Toniibia. Tul.^ .

SA\'. — Ramsden Wood, Halifax, 1788 (Bolton, Tab. 130).

EPICHLOii Fr.

1432. Epichloe typhina (Pers.).

N.b:.— liulmer (Tr. iv.). Northallerton, '83 (J. A.Wheldon).
Stokesley (Exc, '99). Helmsley, '03 (H. Slater).

Mid W.— Aketon Bog, Spofforth ('''Nat.', Aug. '80).
Boston Spa. Hawksworth (Lees' Fl.).

S.\\\ — Shipley Glen ; Bingley, etc. (Lees' Fl.). Near
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Trans. V.N.U , 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 211

N.W.— Leyburn (J. A. Wheldon). Masham (' Nat.',
Jan. '02). Sedbergh (Exc, '02).

S.E.— Market Weighton (Exc, '97). Whitby.

On living leaves of grass : Dactylis, Holciis, Poa, Phlaiiii, etc.
A peculiar fungus strangling the grass on which it is parasitic
{Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, p. 125, f. 23).

HYFOCRKA Fr.
1433- Hypocrea rufa (Pars.) [SphiFvia vividis Bolt.] .

S.W. — Halifax, 1789 (Bolton, Tab. 121, fig. 2).

Common on wood, especially on cut surfaces, in the conidia
{= TricJwderma vivide) stage ; much less so in the ascigerous
condition. A regular frequenter of woody ards. Records many
for each county division.

1434. Hypocrea gelatinosa (Tode).
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., '98).

1435- Hypocpea fapinosa B. & Br.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood.

1436. Hypocpea pulchra (Wint.).

N.E. — Terrington, on cow dung (Grev. xv. 4).

1437. Hypocrea piccioidea Berk.

S.W. — Ramsden \\'ood, Halifax, Feb. 1790, on dead
branches close by the brook (Bolton, Tab. 182 = Spharia
riccioidea).

" On willow. Very rare. I have French specimens from
Dr. Montague " (Berk. Outl., p. 383).

POLYSTIGMA DC.

1435. Polystigma rubrum (Pers.).

N.E. — Scarboro' ; Thirsk, on living leaves of Pynnns
domestica and P. spinosa (Grev. xiv.. Mar. '86).

" A parasite often proving injurious to plum and almond

trees by destroying the foliage. It also attacks the sloe and

white-thorn " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, p. 135,

fig. 25).

NECTRI.E.
SPH^ROSTILBE Tul.

1439. Sphaspostilbe gpacilipes Tul.
vS.W. — Hebden Bridge, on oak twigs, both conidial
{ = StiIbum) and ascigerous conditions (Fl. fL\.).

212 YORKSHIRE XATLRALISTS UNION.

XECTKIA 1-r.

1440. Nectria cucurbitula Fr.

N.E. — Buhner (Tr. iv.) Scarboro', on dead branches.

144 1. Nectria inaurata B. & Br.

N.E. — Scarboro', ahnost covering the trunk of dead holly.

1442. Nectria cinnabarina (Tode).

\'ery common on branches of beech, sycamore, lime, horse-
chestnut, etc. Mr. J. E. Sutcliffe, Bradford, met with it on
Daphne Mezcreinn at Gilstead, July 1903. Distribution general.
Records numerous for each county division.

" The fungus often lives as a saprophyte, but is often a
wound parasite " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases p. 131).

1443. Nectria ribis (Tode).
N.E. — Scarboro', on red currant bush.

1444. Nectria punicea (Knz. & Schni.).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

1445. Nectria coccinea (Pers.).

S.W.— EUand ; Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Rockley, '97.

Mid W. — Esholt, on dying tree (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead twigs.

N.W. — Masham, on decorticated branches, '02.

1446. Nectria ditissima Tul.

N.E. — Scarboro', on branches of cultivated apple trees,
causing the destructive disease called the apple-tree canker.
" This parasite by no means confines its attacks to the apple,
but is equally common on the beech, and, according to Hartig,
also invades oak, hazel, and many other trees" (Mass. Text-
Book of Plant Diseases, p. 127, fig. 24).

1447. Nectria aquifolii Berk.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead holly (' Nat.', Aug. '81).
Mid W.— Bolton Woods, on dead holly (Lees' Fl.).

1448. Nectria Ralfsii B. & Br.
S.\\\— Goole ('Nat.', Sep. 'Si).

1449. Nectria mammoidea Phil. cS: Plow.

N.E. — Scarboro', on stump and dead stems of Ulex (' Nat.',
Sep. '81).

Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904K Bot. Series, Vol. C.

MASSEE AND CROSSI:ANI): FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 213

Mid \^■.— Hawksvvorth (' Nat.', Sep. '8i). Esholt (Lees'
Fl.). Harewood (F.F., 'qS).

S.W. — Steeton and Bingley (Lees' Fl.). Askern {■■■ ' Nat.',
Oct. '93). Huddersfield (F.F., '95). Elland ; Hardcastle
(Fl. Hx.). On bark and dead wood.

HYPOMYCES Fr.

1450. Hypomyces chpysospermus Tul.
Conidial form { = Sepedonium chrysospenmnn).

Common in the conidial condition as a parasite on various
Bolcti and Agarica-. Records for each county division
numerous. Much rarer in the ascigerous, or fully developed
form.

1451. Hypomyces lateritius Tul.

N.E. — Scarboro', parasitic on Lactarius deliciosus (Tr. ix.).

1452. Hypomyces rosellus (A. & S.).

Mm W. — Beckwithshaw, parasitic on Sterenm (F.F., *8i).
Stainer Wood near Selhy, on Poria mcdulla-panis (' Nat.',

Ap. '03)-

N.E. — Scarboro', on Stercum hirsufitiii. Mulgrave.
S.W.— Owston (F.F., '99). Melton Wood (F.F., '01).

1453. hypomyces ochraceus (Pers.). Tul.

S.W. — Melton Wood, on putrid fleshy agaric (F.F., '01),

Hypomyces aurantius (Pers). Tul.
N.E. — Scarboro', on various species of Agavica- and
Polypora (Grev. xv. p. 6).

S.W. — Elland, on P. versicolor (Fl. Hx.). Sutton (F.F., '01).
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Lees' FL). Harewood (F.F., '98).

1455- Hypomyces topminosus (Mont.) Tul.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, parasitic on the gills of Lactarius
torminosiis (Fl. Hx.).

1456. Hypomyces teppestris Plow, and Boud.
S.W. — Luddenden Dean, on the ground in a wood, where

some fleshy toadstool had decayed (Fl. Hx.).
ELEUTHEROMYCES Fckl.

1457. Eleuthepomyces subulatus (Tode).
N.E. — Scarboro', on Russnla nigricans.

Bot. 6.-P

214 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION".

BYSSONECTRIA Karst.

1458. Byssonectpia bryophila Rob. [Nedria. Sacc.].
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on moist, partially decayed

Sphagnum in greenhouse (Fl. Hx.).

DIALONECTRIA Sacc.

1459. Dialonectpia sanguinea (Sibth.) [Nectria. Ft.].
S.W. — Bell Bank, near Bingley, on putrid wood, 1786.

(Bolton, Tab. 121, f. 1). Shipley Glen, on dead twigs (Lees'
Fl.). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Hebden Bridge, on elm (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on Hypoxylon. Shotley Bridge (J.A.W.).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Woodhall Bridge '98.

N.W. — Masham, on an abnormal growth on branch of
apple tree. Rokeby (F.F., '04).

1460. Dialonectria peziza (Tode). [Nedria. Yx.].
N.E, — Scarboro', on rotten wood ('Nat.', Aug. '81).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W'.S.).

Mid W. — Holden Wood, on dead holly (Lees* Fl.).
S.W.— Near Hebden Bridge, on bark (Fl. Hx.).

1461. Dialonectria episphseria (Tode). [Nedria.Yr.'].
N.E. — Castle Howard (*' Nat.', June '80). Scarboro', on

Hypoxylon (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W'.^ — Walshaw, on Valsa tuyolda — V. pustulata (Fl. Hx.).
Owston and Campsall (F.F., '99).

N.W'. — Masham, in the Burn Valley, on an effused,
decaying Pyrenomycete (' Nat.', May '03).

1462. Dialonectria aurea Sacc). [Spharia aurea Grev. ;
Nedvia aurea B. & Br.] .

N.E. — Mulgrave W^oods (F.F., igoo).

N.W. — Masham, on rotten chip (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

1463. Dialonectria affinis Sacc. [Nedria. Cke.] .
S.W.— Sutton (F.F., '99).

1464. Dialonectria vermlspora (Mass. & Crossl.).
[Calonedria vermispora Mass. & Crossl. ' Nat.', Jan. '04] .
S.W. — Hardcastle, near Hebden Bridge, on fallen,

decorticated trunk.

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series. Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FLNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 215

LASION?:CTRIA Sacc.

1465. Lasionectpia Rousseliana (Mont.).
N.E. — Bulmer, on dead box trees.

1466. LasionectriafunicolaBerk. iCalonectria.B.iScBr.]

S.W.— Cadeby (F.F., 'oi).

1467. Lasionectfia hirta (Blox.). [Nectyia kirtaBlox.;
Calonedvia hiria Sacc] .

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on wood rails (Fl. Hx.).

GIBBERELLA Sacc.

1468. Gibberella pulicapis (Fr.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead elder-branches.

1469. Gibberella cyanogena (Desm.).

S.W. — Salterhebble, on dead cabbage-stalks (Fl. Hx.).

PSE UDONECTRL^.
MELANOSPORA Corda.

1470. Melanospora chionea (Fr.).
N.E. — Bulmer, on dead pine-leaves.

1471. Melanospora gigantea (Mass. & Crossl.).
[Sph^yodcrma giganieuui Mass. & Crossl.] .

S.W. — Cadeby, on decaying grass along with Chatominm
datum (F.F., 'oi, 'Nat.', Nov. igoi).

ACROSPERMUM Tode.

1472. Acpospermum compressum Tode.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead stems of Hcracleam.

XYLARL^.
XYLARIA Hill.

1473. Xylapia polymoppha (Pers.). Grev.

S.W. — Halifax (Bolton, unpublished Tab. 213 in Brit.
Mus. Nat. Hist. Coll.). Several places about Halifax (Fl.
Hx.). Hugsett Wood (F.F., '97). Sutton and Owston
{F.F., '99). Votridings Wood (F.F. '01).

N.E. — Bulmer; Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

Mid \Y.—Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Ingleton; Wetherby;
and Harewood (Lees Fl.). Bramham (F.F. '88). Bolton
Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

S.E. — Pocklington (F.F., '93).

N.VV.— Rokeby (F.F., '04).

Confined to dead, rotting stumps.

2l6 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

1474. Xylaria corniformis Fr.

N.E.— Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo).

1475. Xyiaria digitata (L.) Grev.
N.E.— Bulmer (Tr. iv.).

1476. Xylaria vaporaria Berk.

N.E. — Scarboro', in cucumber frames. Often forming
dense masses in warm frames, mushroom beds, etc.

1477. Xylaria filifopmis (A. & S.) Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead leaves.

1478. Xylaria carpophila (Pers.) Fr.

N.E. — Bulmer (Tr. iv.). RainclifF Wood, Scarboro'.
Mulgrave Woods (F.F., 1900).

Mid W. — Jackdaw Crag ; Sutton ; Boston Spa (Lees' Fl.).
S.W.— Owston (F.F., '99).
On decaying beech mast.

1479. Xylaria hypoxylon (L.).

S.W. — Halifax 1775 (Bolton's Cat. n. 474 ; Hist. Fung.
Tab. 129).

Common on stumps, prostrate trunks, etc. Distribution
general. Records most numerous for each county division.

THAMNOMYCES Ehrh.

1480. Thamnomyces hippotrichoides (Sow.).

'Spha'tia. Sow. ; Xylaria. Sacc, etc.]

N.E. — Scarboro', on cocoanut fibre (Grev. xv. Dec. '86).

PORONIA Willd.

1481. Poronia punctata Fr.

S.W. — Halifax 1789. " On dry dunghills in winter and
spring." (Bolton Tab. 127 f. 2 = Sphcrria truncafa). Sutton
near Askern, on horse dung in fields. Ravensthorpe (H.
Parkinson).

N.E. — Scarboro', in horse dung.

S.E. — Hedon, and Paull, near Hull (T. Fetch).

1482. Poronia leporina (Ellis & Everh.).
S.W. — Cadeby, on rabbit dung (F.F., '01).

" This species is new to the European Flora, being
previously only known from the United States, where it
occurs on a similar matrix " ( ' Nat.,' Nov. '01).

Trans. N'.N.U , 1905 (pub. 19051. Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 217

Annals of Botany, xvi. pp. 74-5, pi. v. figs. 121-123.
USTULINA Tul.

1483. Ustulina vulgaris Tul.

S.W. — Elland, 1790, on the stump of an old ash tree
(Bolton Tab. 181. Sphceria deiista). Huddersfield '98 (A.
Clarke). Ainley Wood, Elland, on old stump, Mar. 'gg.

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.) Scarboro.'

Mid W. — On the Cowthorpe oak stump, 1880 (Lees' Fl.).
Studley Royal (P.P. '81). Bolton Woods, '82 (H.T.S.).

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

NUMMULARIA Tul.

1484. Nummulapia Bulliardi Tul.

N.E.— Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). (* ' Nat., June 'So).
Scarboro.' On dead wood (' Nat., Sept. '81).

DALDINIA De Not.

1485. Daldinia concentrica (Bolt.). [SpJmyiu. Bolton;
Hypoxylon. Grev.j

S.W. — " On old thorns in the park at Pixby Hall ; it has
also been gathered near Elland, 1790. (Bolton Tab. 180).
On old ash logs, 1892, Lightcliffe ; on logs in wood yard,
Hebden Bridge. (PI. Hx.). Lindholme, Hatfield Moor;
Goole ; Thorne Waste (Lees' PI.). Potridings Wood
(P.P. '01). Dewsbury, on dead ash trees (P. P. Lee).

Mid W.— Wetherby (Tr. ix.). Stainer Wood, 1902,
Selby, on ash tree. Bolton Woods (PI. Skipt.).

S.E.— Pocklington (P.P., '93). Hull (Philip and Warnes).

HYPOXYLON Bull.

i486. Hypoxylon coccineum Bull.

N.E. — Scarboro', on beech branches (' Nat.', Sep. '81).
1487. Hypoxylon fuscum (Pers.) Pr.

S.W. — Halifax, 1789, common on hazel branches (Bolton,
Tab. 123 f. \=SphcByia tnbevcnlosa). Steeton (Lees' PI.).

N.W. — Sedbergh (Tr. iv.). Burn Valley, near Masham,
on hazel branches (' Nat.', May '03). Rokeby (P.P., '04).

N.E.— Castle Howard (-'Nat.', June '80). Scarboro'
(• Nat.', Sep. '81). Hackness (Exc. '97). Mulgrave Woods
(P.P., 1900).

2l8 YORKSHIRE XATIRALISTS' UNION.

S.E.— Boynton (\\ .W'.S.)-

Mid W.— Ingleton (Tr. iv.). W etherby (Tr. ix.). Studley
Royal (F.F., 'Sij. Gisburn ; SetUe ; Bolton Woods; Bail-
don (Lees' FL). Barnoldswick (Fl. Skipt.). Stainer Wood,
Selby, '04. On hazel, hawthorn, etc.

1488. Hypoxylon muitiforme (Fr.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead birch (' Nat.', Sep. 'si).
S.W.— Pond Wood, Boynton, on birch (W.W.S.).
Mid W. — Seven Arches, Adel, on dead birch-bark (Lees"
Fl.). Stainer Wood, Selby.

1489. Hypoxylon cohserens (Pers.).

Mid W. — Sweep Wood, Wetherby (Lees' FL).

1490. Hypoxylon marginatum (Schum.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood.

1491. — Hypoxylon atropuppureum (Fr.).
S.W. — Near Hebden Bridge, on old stumps (Fl. Hx.i.

1492. — Hypoxylon rubiginosum (Pers.).
S.E.— Low Wood, Boynton (W.W .S.).
S.W. — Melton Wood, on dead branches (F.F., '01).
N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

1493. Hypoxylon serpens (Pers.1.
S.E.— Boynton (W.W .S.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead leaves.

1494. Hypoxylon udum (Pers.). [Sphinin nda Pers.
Sphcrria conflueus, TodeJ.

S.W. — F<oche Abbey \'alley (Lees' Fl.).

DOTHIDEACE.-E.

DOTHIDEOIDEI.
PHYLLACHORA Ickl.

1495. Phyllachora ulmi (Duv.). [DotJiidca. Fr.] .
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' FL).

N.E. — Scarboro', on living elm-leaves.

1496. Phyllachora trifolii (Pers.). \Dothidea. Fr. .
N.E. — Bulmer (Tr. i\-.). Scarboro', on living clover-leaves.
S.W. — Bingley (Tr. iv.j.

Trans. V.X.U., 1005 (i>nb. 1905). Hot. Series, Vol. S.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND: FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 219

1497. Phyllachora heraclei (Fr.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on living stems of Heracleum.

1498. Phyllachopa graminis (Fr.). [Dothidea. Fr.J.
Mid W.— Gordale (' Nat.', Sep. '8i). Ilkley (Lees' Fl.).
S.W.— Saltaire (' Nat.', Sep. '8i). Bingley (Lees' Fl.).

Hardcastle, on Deschampsia cctspitosa (Fl. Hx.).

S.E.— Kirkham Hill (W.W.S.).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Bulmer. Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).
Helmsley (F.F., '03). On living grass stems and leaves.

N.W. — Masham, on D. ccrspitosa. Rokeby, on living leaves
oi Bvachypodium (F.F., '04).

1499. — Phyllachora junci Fckl. [Dothidea. ¥r.].

Mid W. — Baildon Moor, on rush stems (Lees' FL).

S.W.— Bingley (Fl. Skipt.), Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.E.— Scarboro' (W.W.S.). Filey, '03 (J. T. Jolley, Hx.).

N.W. —Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F., '04).

Not uncommon on stems oi J uncus sp.

1500. Phyllachora pteridis Rob. [Dothidea. Fr.] .
S.W. — Wakefield, in fronds oi Pteris aquilina (Grev. xv. p.

36). Several places near Halifax and Hebden Bridge (Fl.Hx.).
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '81). Mulgrave Woods
(F.F., 1900). On living fronds of P. aquilina.

1501. Phyllachora betulina (Fr.). [Dothidea. Fr. ;
Dothidella. Sacc] .

Mid W. — Church Fenton, on birch leaves (Lees' Fl.).
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.).

DOTHIDEA Fr.

1502. Dothidea ribesia (Pers.).
S.E.— Boynton (W'.W.S.).

N.E. — Bulmer, on stem oi Ribes yuhrum.

RHYTISMOIDEI.
RHYTISMA Fr.

1503. Rhytisma acerinum (Pers.).

Common on the living leaves of sycamore Acer pseudo-
platanns ; less so on A. campcstris. Distribution general.
Records numerous for each county division with the exception

220 YORKSHIRE NATT K Al.l STS I'NION.

of S.E. which has hitherto only one (Hull district). (3f a
parasitic nature, forming large black patches which "when
present in considerable numbers on almost every leaf of the
tree, do considerable injury by preventing the leaves from
performing their proper functions " (Mass. Text-Book of
Plant Diseases, pp. 142-3, fig. 28).

1504. Rhytisma punctatum (Pers.j.

N.E. — Scarboro', on living sycamore leaves. Mulgrave
Woods (F.F., 1900).

S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' FL). Askern (F.F., '99).
Anston (T. Gibbs).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

In this species the black scab or crust is not continuous as
in R. aceriiiuiii, but consists of closely crowded small pieces.

1505. Rhytisma saiicinum (Pers.).

Mid W. — Church Fenton, on sallow leaves (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarboro'. Buhner. On living willow-leaves.

1506. Rhytisma andromedse (Pers.).

S.W.— Thorne Waste (•*' Nat.', Aug. "81). Goole ^loor,
abundant (Lees' FL). Ifatfield (Lees' Fl. Add.). Crowle
Moor, Goole (T. Bunker).

On living leaves of Andromeda polifolia.

STIGMATEOID.^.
HYPOSPILA Fr. #

1507. Hypospila bifpons (DC).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Bulmer, on dead oak-leaves.

1508. Hypospila ceuthospoi''ioides (Berk.). [Spharia
centhospovoides Berk.] .

S.W. — Roche Abbey, on cherry laurel (Lees' Fl.;.

STKrMATEA Fr,

1509. Stlgmatea Robertiani TV.
N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Bulmer.

S.W. — Saltaire (Tr. iv.). Bingley (Lees' Fl.). Crimsworth
Dean (Fl. Hx.). Hebden Bridge.

Mid W.—Gordale (Lees' Fl.). Woodhall Bridge (F.F., '98).
Bolton Woods (Fl., Skipt.).

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, \'ol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND: FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 221

S.E.— Botanical gardens, Boynton (W.W.S.).

Not uncommon on living leaves of Geranium Rohertiamnn .

1510. Stigmatea polygonopum Fr.
S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W. — -Near Hebden Bridge, on leaves of Polygoiiinii Bistovta
(' Nat.', June '94).

1511. Stigmatea ostruthii (Fr.) [SphireUa.Yx.].
N.E.— Scarboro'. Bulmer (' Nat.', Sep. 'Si).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Lees' Fl.).
On living leaves of Angelica sylvestvis.

MKLOGRAMMA£.

MELOGRAMMA Fr.

1512. Melogpamma ferpugineum (Pers.). [Diatvype
fevruginea Fr.] .

Mid W. — Studley Royal, on hazel branches (F.F., '81).

DIA TRYPE.^.
DIATRYPE Fr.

1513. Diatpype veppucsefopmis (Ehrb.).
Mid W.— Micklefield (F.F., '81).

N.E. — Scarboro', on fallen branches.

1514. Diatrype favacea Fr.
Mid W. — Selby, on birch.

1515. Diatpype aspera Fr.
S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

1516. Diatpype quepcina (Pars.).
N.E.— Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Scarboro'.

Mid W.— North Deighton, Wetherby (Lees' Fl.).
On fallen oak branches and twigs.

1517. Diatpype discoidea Cke. & Pk. [Diatrypella.
DeN.].

S.W. — Burghwallis, on dead birch (F.F., 'gy).

1518. Diatpype stigma Fr.
Mid W\— Studley Royal (F.F., '81).

S.W. — Saltaire, on dead hawthorn (Lees' FL). Elland, on
dead twig (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead beech wood.

222 YORKSHIRK NAIT R AI.ISTS LNION.

1519. Diatpype disciformis I'v.

S.W. — Bingley, on dead branches (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on fallen branches of Aliiiis glutiiiosa.
Mulgrave Woods, on dead beech (F.F., 1900).

Mid W. — Aberford, on dead beech-twig (H.T.S.).

N.W. — Rokeby, common on dead beech wood (F.F., '04).

1520. Diatpype bullata (lIolTm.). Fr.

S.W. — Halifax, 17S9. On the bark of fallen and decaying
branches of trees (Bolton, Tab. 122, f. i.^Sphuria depvessa).

152 1. Diatpype copniculata (Ehrb.). B. lV Br.
S.E. — Low Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

1522. Diatpype dpyophila Curr.
N.E. — Terrington, on oak branches (G.M.),

1523. Diatpype cincta B. lV Br.

S.W. — Elland and Heptonstall (' Nat.', June '94).
N.E. — Scarl>oro', on dead beech-branches.

VALSE^.

\'ALSA Fr.

1524. Valsa ppunastpi (Pers.) [Spharia. Fr. .

N.E. — Hackness, Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. 'Si). On branches
of Prunus Padtis.

S.E.— Sands Wood, Boynton (W .W .S.).
S.W.— Sutton (F.F., 'w).

1525. Valsa stellulata Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro', on branches of Acer campestvc.

1526. Valsa nivea (Hoffm.).
N.E. — Terrington, on poplar (G.M.).

1527. Valsa leucostoma l"r.

S.W. — Gibson \\ ood, Heptonstall f Nat.', fune '14).

1528. Valsa cepatophopa Tul.
N.E. — Scarboro', on oak.

1529. Valsa syngenesia Fr. J)itipor/lu. Fckl.:.
S.E. — Hollokill Wood, Boynton, on elder (\\".\\ .S. ).

1330. Valsa leiphsemioides B. A: Curt.
N.E. — Raincliff Wood, Scarboro', on oak branches.

Trans. V.X.L'. 1905 (pub. igos*. Bot. Series \'ol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGIS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 223

1531. Valsa populina Fckl.

N.E. — Terrington and Thirsk, on poplar (Grev. xv. p. 72).

1532. Valsa pustulata Awd. [V. turgida Fr. .
S.W. — Walshaw, on twig (Fl. Hx.j.

1533. Valsa quaternata Fr.

Mid W. — Wetherby, on beech in woodyard (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on beech branches.

1534. Valsa dissepta Fr. [Qnatenmna. Tul.J .
S.W. — Norland, on fallen elm-branch (Fl. Hx.).

1535. Valsa pulchella (Pers.) Fr.

Mid \V. — Linn Gill (near Ribblehead), on branches of
Prnniis Padus (Lees' FL).

1536. Valsa coryllna Nitschke.
N.E. — Scarboro', on hazel.

1537- Valsa hypodermia Fr. [Cryptospora. Fckl. ;
Cryptosporella. Sacc] .

N.E. — Terrington, on elm branches (Grev. xv. p. 177).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

1538. Valsa suffusa Fr. [Ciyptospora. Tub] .
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '81).

1539. Valsa tiliae Fr. [C lyptospora. Tu\.].
N.E.— Scarboro'. Castle Howard (' Nat.', Sep. '81).

1540. Valsa leiphsemia Fr. [Diaporthe. Sa.cc.].
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', Sep. '81).

Mid VV.— Meanwood (Tr. ix.).

S.W. — Bingley, on dead oak-twigs (Lees' Fl.j.

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

1541. Valsa decedens Fr. [Diaporthe. Fckl.].
Mid W.— Barden, Bolton Woods, '98 (H.T.S.j.

1542. Valsa cratsegi Curr. [Diaporthe. Fckl.].
♦ N.E. — Scarboro', on hawthorn.

1543. Valsa platanoides Berk. [SphiTvia. Pers.
Psendovaha. C. & De. N. ; Calospora. Neissl.] .

N.E. —Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '81). Terrington, on holly
(Grev. XV., p. 117).

S.W. — Saltaire, on sycamore twigs (Lees' Fl.).

224 YORKSHIRE NATIRALISTS UNION.

mi:l.\nconis TuI.

1544. Melanconis AIni Tul.
N.E. — Scarhoro', on alder twigs.

1545. Melanconis Tillse 1 ul. ^^Sphccria ampullacea
Pers.; Henospora. Fr., etc. .

S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.j.
N.E. — Scarboro', on lime twigs.

PSEUDOVALSA C. it l>e N.

1546. Pseudovalsa lancifopmis (Ei.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on Bctula alba (Grev. xv. p. 120).

1547. Pseudovalsa longipes Sacc. [Melanconis. Tul.] .
N.E. — Scarboro'.

FENESTELLA Tul.

1548. Fenestella tetrapupha (B. & Br.).
S.W.— EUand Park Wood, on bark (Fl. Hx.).

1549. Fenestella vestita (Fr.) Sacc.
N.E. — Scarboro", on beech twigs.

EUTYP.-E.
I-:UTYPA Tul.

1550. Eutypa Achapji Tul.

N.E. — Scarboro", on dead beech-twigs.

1551. Eutypa aspera F'ckl. , P^rr/i^;. Nitschke] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead beech-twigs, and wood.

1552. Eutypa spinosa Tul. ^Valsa. Nitschke] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead ash-branches (' Nat.', Sep. '81).
S.E.— Low W^ood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

1553. Eutypa lata Tul. Sphcrria. "Pei's.].

S.W.— Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). Mebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Stainborough (F.F., '97). Sutton; Campsall ; and Owston
(F.F., '99). Cadeby; Melton; and Potridings \\'ood(F.F.,'of).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead ivy stem. Mulgrave \\'oods
(F.F., 1900). Egton Bridge (F.F., '02). Helmsley (F.F., '03).

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.). Hornsea (Hall S. & F.N.C.).

N. W. -Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F., '04).

Thinly encrusting wood and dry branches. Common.

Trans. V.N.l'.. 1905 (pub. 1905). Hot. Series. Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CKOSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 225

1554. Eutypa flavo-virens (Hoffm.) Tul.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', Sep. '8i). On Pnniiis commums.

1555. Eutypa ulicis (Fr.) Berk.

N.E. — Langridge, on furze (Grev. xv. p. 121).
DIAPORTHE Nitschke.

1556. Diaporthe samaricola Plow.

N.E. — Terrington, on saniara of ash (Grev. xvi. p. 12).

1557. Diaporthe ambiens Fckl.
N.E. —Scarboro' ('Nat.', Sep. '81).

Var. mali Sacc.
N.E. — Terrington, on Pyrus mains (Grev. xv. p. 71J.

Var. copy I i Sacc.
N.E. — Thirsk, on Corylns Avellaiia (Grev. xv. p. 71).

Var. populinus Fckl.
N.E. — Thirsk, on poplar (Grev. xv.).

1558. Diaporthe rudis Nitschke.
N.E. — Scarboro', on laburnum branches.

1539. Diaporthe sarothamni Awd.
N.E. — Scarboro', on Snrothaunius (Grev. xvi. .p. 13).

1560. Diaporthe rostellata Nits. [SphceruuYx.].
N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv. ; Grev. xvi. p. 13). On Rnhus.
S.W.— Bingley (Lees' Fl.). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W, — Harewood, on dead bramble (F.F., '98).

1561. Diaporthe resecans Nitschke.
N.E. — Bulmer. Terrington (Grev. xvi. p. 13).
On Syringa vulgaris.

1562. Diaporthe scobina Nitschke.

N.E. — Scarboro', on branches oi Fraxiiius excelsior.

1563. Diaporthe blepharodes B. & Br.
N.E. — Terrington, on sycamore (Grev. xvi. p. 14).

1564. Diaporthe striaeformis Fckl. Dothidea. Fr.] .
N.E.— Scarboro', on dead herb, stems (' Nat.,' Sep. '81).

1565. Diaporthe lirella Fckl. [Sphcrria. M. l\: N.j .
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.', Sep. '81 ; Grev. xvi. p. 14).
On Spircia Ulmaria.

226 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

CUCURBITARIE.^.

NITSCHKIA Otth

1566. Nitschkia cupularis Karst. \Spluryiii citpularis
Pers. ; Cucnrhitaria cupiilnvis Cke.j .

Mid \V. — Ingleton.
N.W.— Sedbergh (Tr. iv.).

S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.). On dead branches.

OTTHIA Nitschke.

1567. Otthia ppuni Fckl.

N.E. — Scarboro', on Prnnus lomniunis.

CUCURBITARIA Gray.

1568. Cucurbitapia Aspegpenii Fckl.
N.E. — Scarboro', on Prnnus conunnnis.

1569. Cucurbitapia berbepidis (Pers.) Gray.
N.E.— Ayton near Scarboro', on dead branches of barberry

(' Nat.', Sep. '81 ; Grev. xvi. p. 34).

S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

1570. Cucurbitapia labupni (Pers.) C. A: De N.
N.E. — Scarboro' (Gre\'. xvi. p. 35).

S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.), on dead laburnum-branches.

1571. Cucupbitapia elongata Gray.

S.W. — Cadeby ; Melton ; on Rosa stems (F.F., '01).

1572. Cucupbitapia spaptii (Nees.) C. & De N.
N.E, — Scarboro', on Sarothaninus branches (' Nat.', Sep. '81 ;

Grev. xvi. p. 35).

^573- Cucupbitapia phamni (Nees.).
N.E. — York, on Rhmnvns Fran^nila (Grev. xvi. p. 35).

SUPERFICIALES Fr.
HYSSOSPH.ERIA Cke.

1574. Byssosphaepia tpistis Tode.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood.

^575- Byssosphaepia aquila [Spluf yin. Fr.].
N.E. — Castle Howard (' Nat.', June '80). Mulgrave Woods
(F.F., I goo). Scarboro', on dead wood.

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 227

S.W. — Holden Wood, Keighley, on rotten wood (Lees' Fl.).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

1576. Byssosphseria thelena (Rabh.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on wood, etc. (Grev. xvi. p. 35).

1577. Byssosphaeria innumera Cke. [S phcrria iimniiieni
B. & Br.] .

S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' Fl.).

1578. Byssosphaeria callimoi''pha (Mont.) Cke.
S.W.— Shipley Glen (' Nat.', Sep. '81). Melton (F.F., '01).

1579- Byssosphaeria phaeostroma (Mont.) Cke.
N.E. — Scarboro', on wood (' Nat.', Sep. '81 ; Grev. xvi. p. 35).
S.W. — Southowrain, on dead wood (Fl. Hx.).
LASIOSPH.liRIA Fckl.

1580. Lasiosphaeria ovinaC. & De N. [Sphcrria ovina
Pars. ; Leptospora ovina Fckl.j .

N.E. — Scarboro' (Grev. xvi. p. 36). Staithes (*'Nat.',
Ap. 'gS). Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo). Coxwold ("^' Nat.',
Sep. '02).

S.W. — Several places about Hebden Bridge and Halifax
(' Nat.', June 'g4, and Fl. Hx.). Hugsett (F.F., 'g7). Sutton
(F.F., 'gg). Cadeby ; Melton ; Warmsworth ; and Potridings
Wood (F.F., '01).

Mid W. — Askham Bog (Exc. igoo).

N.W.— Masham (*'Nat.', Jan. '02). Bowes (*'Nat.',
Sep. '03). Rokeby (F.F., '04). Common on rotten wood.

1581. Lasiosphaeria membranacea B, & Br.
N.E. — Langridge, on wood (Grev. xvi. p. 37).

1582. Lasiosphaeria hirsuta C. & De N. [Sphmvia.Yr.] .
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '81).

On branches of Salix Caprea.

1583. Lasiosphaeria hispida Fckl. [Spha-via. T ode.].
S.E.— Low Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W. — ^Askern, on fallen trunk (F.F., 'gg).
N.E. — Bulmer, on dead wood.

1584. Lasiosphaeria racodium (Pers.) C. & De N.
N.E. — Castle Howard, on dead wood ('Nat,', Sep. '81).

Scarboro', on dead wood (Grev. xvi. p. 37).

228 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

1585. Lasiosphaeria mutabilis Fckl. [Sphcrria. Pers. ;
Hnpotrichia. Wint. Rabh. Krpt. Fl.] .

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

CONIOCH^TA Sacc.

1586. Coniochaeta sexdecemspora Cke.
X.E. — Scarboro', on dead lieech-branches.

VKNTURIA C. & de N.

1587. Venturia ilicifolia Cke.

N.E. — Thirsk, on holly leaves ((irev. xvi. p. 38).

1588. Venturia myrtilli Cke.

N.E. — Near Scarboro', on dead leaves of Vaccinium
Myrtillus and on Polemonium cocrnleum.

1589. Venturia Thwaitesii Mass. and Crossl.

N.W. — Masham, on dead stems of wild raspberry, Rnbus
idcvus. For diagnosis see (New Fungi ' Nat.', Jan. '04, p. 3).

CHiETOMIUM Knze.

1590. Cheetomium elatum Knze.

N.E. — Scarboro', on damp grass (' Nat.', Aug. '81).

S.W.— Haigh (' Nat.', Oct. '82). Lightcliffe, on decaying
straw; Halifax, on old rope; Norland and other places, on
dead thistle (Fl. Hx.). Cadeby, on decaying grass (F.F., '01).

1591. Chgetomium chartarum Ehrb. [Ascotricha cliar-
tai'iim Berk.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on damp paper.
S.W. — Bradford, on rotting paper.

1592. Chaetomium murorum Wint.
S.\^^ — Cadeby, on dead grass (F.F. '01).

PSILOSPH.T.RIA Cke.
1593- Psilosphaeria minima Cke. [Trichospharia.
Fckl. ; Wallvothiclla. Sacc] .

S.W. — Salterhebble and North Dean Wood, on decorticated
wood, and dead honeysuckle (Fl. Hx.).

1594. Psilosphaeria spermoides Cke. [Sphceria.
Hoffm. ; LasiosphcFvia. C. & De N. ; Leptospora. Fckl.] .

S.W. — Halifax 1789, "On the end of the grain on stumps
of trees, rarely on the side of the grain " (Bolton, Tab. 122, f. 2).

Trans. Y.N.I'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 229

Very common on moist rotting stumps, trunks, branches, etc.
Records numerous for each county division.

1595. Psilospheeria mopiforrnis Cke.\Sphavia. Tode.J
N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '8i). On rotten wood.
Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F. '8i).

S.E.— Hollokill Wood, Boynton (VV.W.S.).

ROSELLINIA C & De N.

1596. Rosellinia mammiformis (Pers.)
N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.), on decaying branches.
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees PL).

1597. Rosellinia pulveracea Pckl. [Sphayia. Ehrb.] .
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W. — Rockley Dam (F".P., '97), on dry dead wood.
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

1598. Rosellinia myciocappa Pr.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead branches.

1599. Rosellinia fasciculata [Bomhavdia fasciculata
Pr. : SphcBvia Boniharda Batsch ; Bevtia Bomhavda C. & De Not.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on wood (Grev. xvi. p. 118).
S.W.— Roche Abbey Valley (Lees' PI.).

MELANOMMA.

1600. Melanomma pulvisculum (Pckl.) [Splucvia
pulviscula Curr. ; Zignoella pulviscula Sacc.j .

Mid W. — Bolton Woods, on decaying wood (PI. Skipt.).

1601. Melanomma pulvis-pyrius Fck\.[Spha-ria pulvis-
pyvius Pers. J .

N.E.— Castle Howard ('Nat.', Sep. '81.). Scarboro'.
Mulgrave Woods (P.P. 1900).

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S,). Plloughtbn (' Nat.', Aug. '01).

Mid W.— Micklefield (P.P. '81). Bishops Wood (P.P. '96).
Bolton W^oods (PI. Skipt.).

S.W.— Nab Wood, Saltaire, on dead holly (Lees' PL).
Campsall (P.P., '99). Melton (P.P., '01.). Many places
about Hebden Bridge and Halifax (PI. Hx.).

On dead wood, and bark of various trees.

Bot. 6.— Q

230 YORKSHIRE NATL' KALISTS UNION.

STKICKERIA Kiirb.

1602. Strickeria vilis Wint. Rabh. Krpt. Fl. \Sphceria
vilis Fr. ; Melanomnia vilis Fckl. 1 .

S.E. — Pond \\'ood, Boynton, on dead oak-wood.
SOKDARIA C. & De N.

1603. Sordaria coprophila [SpJurna coprophild !>. ;
Podospora coprophila Rabh. Krypt. Fl.l .

N.E. — Scarboro', on horse and cow dung.

Mid W. — Eldwick, on old cow dung (Lees' l-\.).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge; Luddenden Dean; Mixenden,
etc., on cow dung (Fl. Hx.). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan., '02).

Sordaria bovilla Cke. is now known to be the immature
stage of 5. coprophila (Researches on Coprophilous Fungi,
Massee & Salmon Annals Bot. xv., June 1901).

1604. Sordania minuta Wint. [Podospom. Fckl...
S.W. — Huddersfield (F.F. '95) and previous. Hardcastle,

on sheep and rabbit dung (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock. Cadeby
(F.F. '01).

N.W. — Alasham, on rabbit dung (_' Nat.', Jan. '02).
form tetraspora Wint.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on rabbit dung (Fl. Hx.).

1605. Sordaria neglecta Hans.

N.E. — Developed on sheep dung gathered at Helmsley
(F.F. '03, T. Gibbs).

1606. Sordaria fimiseda C. c\: De N. [Podospora. Ces.] .
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on rotting carpet (Fl. Hx.).

1607. Sordaria curvula De By. [Podospora. Ces._ .
S.W. — Mixenden ; Skircoat; Elland ; Shibden ; Ludden-
den Dean; Hardcastle, etc. (Fl. Hx.). On cow dung.

N.E.— Helmsley '03 (H. Slater).

form coronata Wint.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge Fl. Hx. On cow dung.

1608. Sordaria decipiens Wint. [Podospora. Ces.].
S.\\'.— \\ ainstalls, Halifax, on cow dung. Melton Wood,.

on rabbit dung (I'M'\ '01).

Trans. V.NA' , igc'j (pub. 1905'. Bot. Series, Vcl. 6.

MASSKE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 23I

i6og. Sopdaria squamulosa Crouan.
S.W. — Storthes Hall, Iluddersfield '95, on rabbit dung.

1610. Sordaria lanuginosa (Preuss.) Sacc. [Sphceria
brassiccr Klotsch ; Podospora brassico' Ces.J .

S.W. — Ingrow, on dead cabbage-stalks (Lees' Fl.).

161 1. Sordaria fimicola Ces. & De N. [Sphceria
fimkola Rob. ; Hypocopva fimicola Sacc.].

S.W.— Luddenden Dean, on dog dung; Copley, on horse
dung (Fl. Hx.).

N.E.— Helmsley (H. Slater).

1612. SopdariamicrosporaPlow. [//j'/oco/yrt. Sacc] .
S.W. — Storthes Hall, Huddersfield '95. On rabbit dung.

1613. Sordaria Serignanensis Fab. [Hypocopva
Serignanensis Sacc.j .

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on rabbit dung (Crossl. New and
Critical British Fungi, ' Nat.', Jan. 1900 p. 8).

1614. Sordaria setosa Wint. [Philocopra.Sa.cc.].
S.W^ — Cadeby, on rabbit dung (F.F. '01).

SPORORMIA Be N.

1615. Sporormia minima Awd.

S.W. — Storthes Hall, Huddersfield '95. Hardcastle (Fl.
Hx.). Cadeby (F.F. '01). On rabbit dung.

N.W. — Masham, on rabbit dung (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

i6i5. Sporormia ieporina Niessl.
S.W. — Storthes Hall Wood, Huddersfield '95,

1617. Sporormia intermedia Awd. [Sphcrvia spor-
ormia Cke.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on rabbit dung.

S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge, on dog dung (Fl. Hx.).
Cadeby, on rabbit dung (F.F. '01).

N.W. — Masham, on rabbit dung ('Nat.', Jan. '02).

PERTUS^.
CONISPH.ERIA.

1618. Conisphseria macrasca Sacc.

N.E. — ^Bulmer ; Scarboro', on bleached elm-wood (Grev.
xvii. p. 4).

232 YORKSHIRE NATTKALISTS UNION. i

AMPHISPH.-liRIA C. & De X.

i6ig. Amphisphaspia peptusa (Pers.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood. ]

WINTERIA Kehm. I

1620. Wintepia opdinata (Fr.), 1
N.E. — Scarboro', on oak wood. ;

L OPHIOSTOMA CE.Ji. \

LOPHIOSPH.ERIA Trev.

1621. Lophiosphsepia hedepas Fckl. j
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead ivy. I

LOPHIOSTOMA C. A' De N. \

1622. Lophiostoma caulium Vx. I
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on dead stems of Epilobiiim hirsutnm j

(' Nat.', June '94). '

N.E. — Stokesley (Exc. '99).
S.E. — Filey (' Nat.', Jy. '03), on E. hirsittinii. I

1623. Lophiostoma macpostomum Tode. '
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead holly. j

CERA TOSrOME.^. !

Sl'UMATORIA Mass. & Salm.

1624. Spumatopia longicollis M. & S. ]
S.\\'. — Sheffield, on rabbit dung (' Nat.', Ap. '02. p. 132). 1

CERATOSTOMELLA Sacc.

1625. Cepatostomella postpata (Fr.). !

I
N.E. — Scarboro*, on rotten wood. ,

GNOMONIA C. Sc De N. \

1626. Gnomonia tubasfopmis (Tode) A\vd. i
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead alder-leaves. j

1627. Gnomonia avellanas Sch. j
N.E. — Scarboro', on living hazel leaves. '

1628. Gnomonia vulgapis C. A: De N. ;
N.E. — Scarboro' ; Thirsk ; on living hazel leaves (Grev.

xvii. p. 74). ;

1629. Gnomonia copyli (Hatsch) Awd. '
N.E. — Castle Howard (Grev. wii. p. 74). Scarboro'. On j

living hazel leaves. ,

Trans. V.N. U , 1905 (pub. 1905). Boi. Series, Vol. 6. •{

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND: FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 233

1630. Gnomonia Needhami Mass. & Crossl.

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge, on dead fir-leaves.

A very remarkable fungus, owing to the enormous develop-
ment of the beak or mouth of the perithecium, through which
the spores escape into the air. For diagnosis see (New Fungi
' Nat.', Jan. '04, pp. 3-4).

1631. Gnomonia setacea Awd. [Splnrria. Pers.J .
N.E.— Scarboro' (« Nat.', Sep. "81).

Mid W.— Esholt (Lees' Fl.). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).
S.\\\ — Saltaire ; Bingley (Lees' FL). Stannelly Clough,
Stansfield ; Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).
On petioles of dead sycamore-leaves.

1632. Gnomonia arise Fckl.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead leaves o( Pyriis Aria.

ENDOXYLE/E.
XYLOSPH^RIA Cke.

1633. Xyiosphseria aplcuiata Cke. [Sphcrria. Curr. ;

Anthostoma. Niessl. ; Rhynchostoma. Rabh. Krypt. Fl.] .
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '81).

OBTECr.E:.
MASSAKIA Fr.

1634. Massaria inquinans (Tode).

N.E. — Terrington, on Acn- (Grev. xviii. p.* 9). Scarboro' ;
Bulmer ; on sycamore wood.

CRYPTOSPH.ERIA Gr^v.

1635. Cryptosphserla millepunctata Grev. [Sphcrria
millepundata Fr. ; Valsa inilhpiindata Nitschke ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on ash branches.
Mid W. — On ash twigs, common (Lees' FL).
DIDYMOSPH.ERIA Fckl.

1636. DidymosphaepJa celata Sacc. [Sphairia. Curr. J .
Mid W.— Collingham ; W'etherby (Lees' FL).

N.W. — Dent, on wych-elm bark (Lees' FL).

234 YORKSHIRE NATI:KAL1STS UNION.

LEPTOSPH/ERIA C. & De N.

1637. Leptosphgenia Cookei Pir.

N.E. — Terrington Carr, on vine twigs (Grev. xviii. p. 12).

1638. Leptosphaeria fuscella Spharia. B. &Br.].
S.P:. Boyntou (W .W.S.).

CA ULICOLyE.
DIDYMELLA Sacc.

1639. Didymella tosta B. & Br.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead stems oi Epilobiinu moutanum.

METASPH-^RIA Sacc.

1640. Metasphseria complanata Sacc. [Sphayia.
Tode ; Leptosphavia. De N.] .

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (' Nat.', Sep. '81). Towton dike,
on Typha st&iws \ Esholt, on dead herbaceous stem (Lees' Fl.).
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '81). Mulgrave Woods.
S.E. — Filey, on dead herb, stems (* ' Nat.', Jy. '03).
S.W. — Norland, on decaying cabbage-stalk (Fl. Hx.).

RAPHIDOSPORA.

1641. Raphidospora rubella Fckl. [Spha-ria rnhella
Pers. ; Ophieboliis porphyrogoiius Sacc, etc.^ .

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). On dead nettle-stem.

Mid W.— Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.). East Keswick.

S.W. — Heaton; Bingley, etc., on thistle stems (Lees' FL).
Elland on decaying stems of Ciiiciis palustvis : Hebden Bridge,
on dead stems of Epilobimn hirsiitniii. (Fl. Hx.).

1642. Raphidospora upticse Ral)h. [Sphariu crythros-
pora Reiss. ; Ophiobolus iirtico' Sacc] .

Mid W. — Clapham, on nettle stems (Lees' Fl.).

1643. Raphidospor'a acuminata Cke. [Spha-riu acu-
minata Sow. ; Ophiobolus acttminatiis Duby."^ .

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '81), on dead nettle-stems.

S.W. — Heaton; Bingley, on thistle stems (Lees' Fl.).
Hebden Bridge, on dead stems of Cniciis palustris (F"l. Hx.).
Sutton; Campsall (V .V . '99).

N.W. — Masham, on dead herb, stem (' Nat.', May '03).

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 235

HEPTAMERIA Cke.

1644. Heptameria doliolum Cke. [Spharia. Pers. ;
Pleospova. Tul. ; Leptospliuvia. C. & De N.] .

N.E.— Scarhoro' {' Nat.', Sep. 8i), on dead thistle-stems.
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (' Nat.', Sep. '8i).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge; Copley, on dead herbaceous stems
(Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham, on dead herb, stems ( ' Nat.', Jan. '02).

1645. Heptameria planiuscula (Cke.). [Splurria
planiuscula Reiss. ; Leptosphcsvia planiuscula C. & de N.].

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '81).

Mid W. — Ilkley, on dead herbaceous stems (Lees' Fl.).

S.W.— Bradford.

1646. Heptameria ogilviensis Cke. [Spfuryia. B. & Br.;
Leptosphcevia. C. & de N.j .

S,W. — Keighley, on stem of Chvysanthemum (J.E.S.).

1647. Heptameria acuta Cke. [Spharia. Moug. &
Nestl. ; Pleospova. Fckl. ; Lcptosph^via. Karst.] .

N.E.— Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Castle Howard (-'Nat.',
Jan. '80). Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). Coxwold (-' Nat.',
Sep. '02).

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W.— Barnsley (*' Nat.', Jy. '80). Bingley (' Nat.', Sep.
'81). Elland; Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02). Bowes (*' Nat.', Sep.
'03). Common on dead nettle and other herbaceous stems.

1648. Heptameria derasa Cke. [Spharia devasa B. &
Br. ; Leptosphavia derasa Awd.] .

S.W.- — Hebden Bridge, on Senecio Jacobo'a (Fl. Hx.).

1649. Heptameria lunariae Cke. [Spha-yia. B. & Br.].
N.E. — Nr. Scarboro', on dried pods of Luimvia rediviva

(W.W.S.).

PLEOSPORA Rabh.

1650. Pleospora vulgaris Niessl,
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead carrot-stems.

236 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION*.

1651. Pleospora meliloti Rahh.

N.E. — Scalby, nr. Scarboro', on dead stems of melilot.

1652. Pleospofa herbarum Rabh. [S/Z/^rw. Pers.j .
N.E. — Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Scarboro', on dead stems of

LycopHS eiiropo'iis.

S.E. — Bridlington, on furze (\\'.\\'.S.). ? Filey, on dead
leaves oi Holciis mollis, '01. (J. T. JoUey, Hx.).

S.W . — Halifax, on dead beanstalk; Elland on dead potato
haulms; Luddenden, on Senecio ; Hebden Bridge, on dead
herbaceous stems of many kinds (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.j.

Common on a great variety of herbaceous stems.

1653. Pleospopa leguminum \\allr.
N.E. — Scarboro', on Lathyriis pvatensis.

1654. Pleospora scirpicola Karst. [Sp/icryia. DC].
Mid W. — Towton Dike, on Typha (Lees' FL).

1655. Pleospopa pentamera Karst.

S.W. — Copley, on dead grass stems (Fl. Hx. Add. =
pataviera.).

S.E. — Filey, on dead leaves oi Holcns (J. T. Jolley, Hx.).
PYRENOPHORA Sacc.

1656. Pypenophor'a pellitaSacc. [Spharia. Ft.].
N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.', Sep. '81).

i657' Pypenophora phseocomoides Sacc. [Spho'ria
phaocomes B. t^: Br. ; Pleospora phicocomes Niessl. .

Mid W. — Rawdon, on dead grass leaves (Lees' Fl.).
Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

FOLICOL/E.
SPH^.RELLA C. i^- De N.

1658. Sphserella punctiformis Sacc. [Sphcrria. Pers. .
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead dock-leaves.

1659. Sphsereiia maculiformis Awd. [Spha-rin. Pers. .
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on fallen oak-leaves (Fl. Hx.).

1660. Sphsepella taxi (!ke. [Sphdnilina. S?lcc.\.
S.W. — Cadeby ; Melton : in abundance on living leaves

of Taxiis baccata (F.F. '01).

Trans. V.N.U.. 1905 (pub. 1905I. Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAKD : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 237

i66r. Sphserella hedericola Desm.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead i\y-leaves.

1662. Sphserella brassicicola (Duby) C. A: De N.
S.W. — Bingley (FJ. Skipt.). On dead cabbage-leaves.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead shepherds' purse.

1663. Sphserella fpagariae (Tul.) Sacc.

N.E. — Egton Bridge, in garden on cultivated strawberry
plants (F.F. '02, recorded as S . fragariastn) .

" The leaves of cultivated strawberries are too frequently
attacked by this fungus, which is widely distributed. ... If
the leaves become 'Dadly diseased, the crop of fruit is
materially affected, if not completely lost. . . ." (Mass. Text-
Book of Plant Diseases, p. 107, fig. 18).

1664. Sphserella isariphora C. li- De N. [SpJurria
isariplwni Desm. ; Leptosplurria isaviphora Awd.j .

N.E. — -Scarboro', on SteUavia media (' Nat.', Sep. '81).

1665. Sphserella rumicis Cke. [Spkcrria. Desm. .
Common on living leaves of Ruuiex sp. Distribution general.

Records numerous.

1666. Sphserella typhse x\wd. [Spharia. Lasch. .
N.E. — Terrington, on Typha latifoUa (Grev. xix. p. 43).

1667. Sphserella pteridis De N. [Spheria. Desm.
N.E. — Scarboro' on fronds of Pteris aqnilina.

SPH.ERULINA Sacc.

1668. Sphserullna hederse (Sow.). [Spharella. Oad.].
S.W.— Cottingley (Lees' Fl.). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F. '02). On dead ivy-leaves.

PERISPORACEA^.

ERYSIPHE.^.

P0D0SPH.*:RA Lev.

i66g. Podosphsera oxyacanthse De By. [Erysiphe
oxyacautlur DC. ; Podospharia clandestiua Lev.j .
Mid W.— Thorner (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on Cratiigus oxyacaiitha, hawthorn.

238 VOKKSIIIKK NA I IKAflSTs' UNION.

" This pest is more especially injurious to younj:^ cherry-
trees, but also attacks the apple, peach, and other cultivated
and wild plants belonginj( to Rosacetv ; it also occurs on
species of Vacciuinm " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases).

1670. Podosphaera tpidactyla (Wallr.) De By.
N.E. — Scarboro', on Prinius I'adiis, bird-cherry.

SPH.EROTHECA Lev.

1671. Sphaepotheca pannosa (Wallr.).

Conitiion on wild and cultivated rose Inishes, especially
in the conidial [Oidium leuconiium Desm.) condition; it
attacks the stems, leaves, and calyces. Records numerous.

1672. Sphserotheca castagnei Lev.
Miu W. — Malhani ; Grassington (Lees' V\.).

S.W. — Bingley; Saltaire (Lees' FL). l^otridingsWood, on
Akhemilla viilgai'is (F.F, '01, 'Nat.', Nov. '01 =S. liitmuli).
Hebden Bridge, on Spira;a Ulmaria (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Hawnby, on 5. Ulmaria '83 (J.A.W.). Scarboro', on
vegetable-marrow. Egton Bridge, on garden peas (F.F. '02).

S.E. — Nr. Selby on hop = //!iinnl lis Lnpuhis (R.H.P.).

N.W. — Mashain, on A. vulf^aris ('Nat.', Jan. '02 = .9.
huiiinli),

" Parasitic on numerous wild plants of various Orders "
(Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases).

I'HYIJ.ACTINIA Lev.

1673. Phyllactinia sufTulta (Reb.) Sacc. [Phyll actinia
guttata Lev. .

Mid W. — On leaves of hawthorn, hazel, and forest trees,
locally abundant (Lees' Fl.).

S.E. — Near Hull, on hawthorn, common (R.H.P.).
N.E. — Raincliflf", Scarboro' on Covyhis Avellaiia. .

" This fungus is also parasitic upon the leaves of elm, ash,
birch, beech, alder, willow, oak, hornbeam, honeysuckle,
spindle-tree, cornel, and sea-buckthorn " (Mass. Text-book
of Plant Diseases, p. 98, f. 26).

Trans. V.N'.U. 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 239

UNCINULA Lev.

1674. Uncinula adunca Lev. [Evysiphe salicis DC;
E. adunca Grev. ; Uncinula salicis (DC.) Rabh. Krypt. Fl.] .

N.E. — Ayton, Scarhoro', on Salix leaves.

1675. Uncinula aceris Sacc. [Evysiphe acens DC;
Uncinula bicovnis Lev.] .

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.). Burton Constable, on Acer
canipestve (R. H. Philip).

N.W.— Masham, on Acer pseudoplatanus (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

MICROSPH.ERA Lev.

1676. Micposphsera bevbev\d\sl^ev. [Evysiphe. DC.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on Bevbevis vulgaris.

1677. — Micposphsera gpossulariae (Wallr.) Lev.
S.W.— Lindrick Dale (Lees' Fl.). Campsall (F.F., '99).
Mid W.— Bolton Woods, '92 (H.T.S.).
N.W.— Masham ('Nat.', Jan. '02).
N.E.^ — Scalby, near Scarboro'.
On leaves of cultivated Ribes grossularia — gooseberry.

1678. Micposphsepa lycii (Lasch). [Erysiphc l^a-sch.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on Lycopus europaus — gipsy wort.

ERYSIPHE.

1679. Epysiphe gpaminis DC.

S.W.— Anston Stones (*' Nat.', June '77). Elland (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W.— Harewood; East Keswick (F.F., '98). Bolton
Woods (Fl. Skipt).

N.E. — Scarboro', on various grasses.

1680. Epysiphe tortills (Wallr.).
S.W. — Anston Stones (Lees' Fl.).

1681. Erysiphe communis (Walk.). ^E. polygoni DC].
Common, parasitic on a variety of plants, including Polygonum
aviculare, Circcra Lutetiana, Ranunculus repens, etc.

1682. Erysiphe galeopsidis DC.

S.W. — Saltaire and Bingley, on Stachys sylvatica (Lees' Fl.
= E. horyidula Lev.).

240 YORKSHIKK NATURALISTS UNION.

i68j. Epysiphe cichoraceafum J)C. [Erysiphe lanip-
rocavpa Lev. ; E. Moiitagnei Lev., etc. J.

\'ery common or Arctium Lappa and vars. Also occurs on
Umhelliferae, Sonchus sp., Plantago media, etc.

EUROTIE^-E.
KIR0TH;M Link.

1684. Eupotium herbapiopum (^^ igg.) \Eitrotiinii
epixylon Sch. & Kze. E. Aspergillus glaucus De By. .

S.\\'. — Southowram, on old leather; Halifax on Rubus sp.
in Heri>. C.C. Ovenden, on decaying 'lad's love' = Arteinesia
(Fl. Hx.).

1685. Eurotium lateritium Mont.
N.E. — Scarboro', on stale bread.
Omitted from Brit. Fung. F). by mistake.

ARACHNOMYCES Mass. and Salmon.

1686. Arachnomyces nitidus M. & S.

S.W. — Cadeby, on rotting grass (F.P"., '01). (Researches
on Coprophilous Fungi II. Mass. & Salmon, Annals Bot. xvi.
1902, p. 68, figs. 127-131). First found at Kew.

PERISPORIE^.
ANIXIA Fr.

1687. Anixia cyclospora Sacc. [Spho'ria cyclospoya Cke.
Pop. Sci. Rev. Jan. 1871. Tab. 35. figs. lo-ii : Orbicula
cyclospova Cke. Hdbk.].

S.W. — Bradford, on damp paper (Lees' FL). EUand,
on rotting newspaper, bottom of railway embankment ;
Halifax, on stems in bale of herbs from the Continent
(Fl. Hx.).

1688. Anixia spadicea Fckl.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on cast-out, rotting, cloth-tab
hearthrug (Fl. Hx.). Quite distinct from A. cyclospova.

THIELAVIA Zopf.

i68g. Thielavia Soppittii Crossl.
S.W. — ^Norland, on decaying stems of Cnicus palustris.
For diagnosis and remarks see (New and Critical British
Fungi. Crossl. 'Nat.', Jan. igoo pp. 7 cV 10, figs. 4-6).

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 24I

LASIOBOTKYS Kze.

1690. Lasiobotpys lonicepse Kze.
S.W. — Saltaire, on living leaves of honeysuckle (Lees' Fl.).

PERISPORIUM Fr.
i6gi. Pepispopjum vulgape Corda.
S.W. — Knottingley, on dead cabbage-stalk (' Nat.', Oct.
'93). Hebden Bridge, on the jute backing of cast-out,
rotting hearthrug (Fl. Hx.).

1692. Pepispopium funicu latum Freuss.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, under the same conditions as the
preceding species (Add. Fl. Hx.).

CAPNODIE.iL.
CAPNODIUM Mont.

1693. Capnodiuim salicinum (A. & S.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on Sallx leaves.

1694. Capnodlum tiliss (Fckl.) Sacc.

N.E. — Scalby, near Scarboro', on lime-tree leaves.

1695. Capnodlum sphsepicum Cke. Hdbk. ii. n. 1808.
{Astevina vevoniccv (Lib.). Cke. Grev. v. p. 122] .

Mid W. — Hawksworth, on dead leaves of Veronica officimilis
(Lees' Fl.).

ONYGENACE^.
ONYGENA Pers.

1696. Onygena equina Pers.

S.W. — Halifax 1790. "On the putrid hoofs of beasts"
(Bolton, Tab. 178).

N.W. — Masham, on putrid sheep-horns (' Nat.', May '03).

Mid W. — Grassington, on putrid sheep-horns, near the
remains of a dead sheep in Grass Woods (Exc. 1900).

1697. Onygena piligena Fr.

S.W. — Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge, on rotting felt hat,
and rotting cloth-tab hearthrug ; Barkisland, on old worsted
stocking on rubbish heap (Fl. Hx.).

ELAPHOM YCETA CE^.
ELAPHOMYCES Nees.

1698. Elaphomyces gpanulatus Fr.

S.W. — Bingley Wood (Lees' F'l.). Hebden Bridge;
Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.

242 YORKSHIRK NATURALISTS UNION.

Mid W. — ^Woods near Selhy (Lees' I'l.).

S.E.— HoUokill Wood, Boynton (W.W.S). Blackwood,
Selby (F.F. '84 and F.F. '96). Houghton (Exc. '97).

N.W. — Healey, near Masharn, 1903.

A subterranean species found in heathy soil in woods,
especially beech-woods; occasionally unearthed by rabbits.

CENOCOCCACE^.

CENOCOCCUM Fr.

1699. Cenococcum geophilum Vr.
N.E. — Terrington Peat Carr (Tr. iv.).

TUBERACE.^.
TUBER Mich.

1700. Tuber aestivum L. Truffle.

Mid W. — Thorparch ; Wetherby ; etc., in beechwoods
(Lees' Fl.). A subterranean species.

This record may prove to belong to some species of
Elaphoinyces rather than to Tuber.

HYSTERIACEJE.

HYSTERIE.-E.
AULOGRAPHUM Lib.

1701. Auiographum vagum Lib. [AUogyaphum. Cke.j.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead holly-leaves.

On dry coriaceous leaves, as ivy, holly, etc. (Mass. Brit.
Fung. Fl. iv. pp. 31-32. figs. 45-47. p. 22.).

GLONIU.M Miihl.

1702. Glonium lineare De N. [Hystcriuiit lincarc Fr. ;
Hysterimn coufluens Wallr.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead beech-wood.

HYPODERMA DC.

1703. Hypoderma commune Duby [Hystcriinn. Fr.].
S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.). On dead herbaceous plants.
N.E. — The Mere, Scarboro', on dead stems of Raniiiiciiliis

Flaimmda.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, \'ol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 243

1704. Hypoderma virgultorum DC. [Hystcriimt virgul-
toniiii Cke. Hdbk.].

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.', Aug. '8i). Bulmer, on dead
bramble-stems.

S.W. — Cadeby (F.F., 'oi). On dead bramble.

N.W.— Masham.

1705. Hypodepma conigenum \_Hystcriuiii. Pers.].
N.E. — Castle Howard Park on Scots-fir cones (Tr. iv.).
S.E.— Pocklington (F.F., '93).

LOPHODEKMIUM Chev.

1706. Lophodermium arundinaceum Chev. \^Hys^

tcviiiui arnndiiiacenui Schrad.].

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. i.). On Plia/aris anindimicea ; also on
leaf sheaths of Broiinis uspcr.

S.E. — Filey, on decaying grass (J. T. JoUey, Hx.).

1707. Lophodermium maculare De N.

Var. ilicinum Mass. \_Hysicrium [Hypodcyiiia) iliciiinm
Cke. Hdbk. ; Hypodcruui ilicinum De N.].

N.E. — Coxwold, on dry oak-leaves (*'Nat.', Sep. '02).
N.W.— Kokeby (F.F., '04).

1708. Lophodermium hysterioides (Pers.) Sacc.
\_Hysterimn xylovwides Cke. Hdbk.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead hawthorn-leaves.

1709. Lophodermium pinastri (Schrad.) Chev.
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on Scots-fir leaves (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Limber Wood (F.F., '02). Scarboro', on leaves

of Scots-fir.

" A tiny fungus producing very minute, elliptical, black
spots on the leaves of various species of pine, causing the
leaves to fall prematurely, and consequently, especially in the
case of seedlings and young trees, finally killing the plant "
(Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, pp. 139-142, f. 27).

1710. Lophodermium juniperinum De N. [Hystevium
(Lophodevmium) jnniperiniuu Cke. Hdbk.].

Mid W. — Horton-in-Ribblesdale, on dead juniper-leaves
(Lees' FL).

244 YORKSHIRE XATl RAI.ISTS UNION.

GLONIOPSIS De N.

171 T. Gloniopsis cui-'vata Sacc. [Hysteviitin. Fr.].

S.W.— Bingley, on dead branches of Rosa (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Helmsley, on dead, dry rose-branches (F.F.. '03).

" When growing on rose stems the ascophores are mostly
parallel, but on other plants, as bramble, sloe, and hawthorn,
they frec^uently stand at all angles " (Mass. Brit. b\ing. Fl.
iv. pp. 42-43. hgs. 36-3.S. p. 22.).

I)ICH.1:N.\ Fr.

1712. Dichsena quepcina (Pers.).

N.E. — Scarboro' ; Castle Howard: on living oak bark.
Egton Bridge (F.F., '02).

S.W.— Hardcastle (Fl. Hx.). Sutton; Owston (F.F., 'gg).
Melton; Potridings Wood (F.F., '01). On oak branches, on
the living bark (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. pp. 43-44. Iigs.
JO- 1 2. p. 22.).

1713. Dichsena faginea Fr. [Hystcyimu. l\abh.|.
N.E. — Scarboro', on living beech bark.

1714. Dichasna strobilina Fr.

N.E. — Castle Howard, on lir cones (Tr. iv.).
" Not a good Diciucna and re(iuires to be examined in a
living state" (Mass. I^rit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 45),

MYTILIDION Duby.

1715. Mytilidion gemmigenum l-'ckl. M . fnsisporinn
Sacc. ; Lophiiun ftisispoviun Cke.].

N.W. — ^Masham, igo3, on dead conifer- branch.

HVSTRRIUM Tode.

1 716. Hysterium puiicane Pers.
Miu W.- -Skipton ("" ' Nat.', May 'Si).

N.E.— Rainclitf Wood, Scarboro' ('Nat.', Aug. 'Si).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.). On oak bark.
On the bark of various trees, as oak, chestnut, birch, poplar,
etc. (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. pp. 26-27. ^"^- 13-1''- P- -^•

Trans. ^'.N.l'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Hot. Seiits, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 245

OSTREION Duby.

1717. Ostreion americanum Duby.

N.E. — Scarboro'jOn pinewood (Grev. xvi. Dec. '8y = 0strich-
nion americanum, Duby, Hyst.). P'irst British record. (Mass.
Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 28. fig. 31. p. 22.).

HYSTEROGRAPHIUM Corda.

1 71 8. Hysterographium fraxini. [Hystermm. Pers.].
S.W. — Halifax 1789. "Grows about Hx. on twigs and

branches of ash trees when in decay " (Bolton, Tab. 124 =
Sphavia sulcata).

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. i. & iv.). Bulmer, on lilac.

Mid W. — Wetherby, on dead ash-twig (Lees' FL).

On dry branches of ash, lilac, privot, beech, etc. (Mass.
Britt. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 29. figs. 32-33 p. 22.).

1719. Hysterographium elongatum Corda. {Hys-
terium elongatum Wahl.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on oak wood.

DISCOMYCETES.

HELVELLACE^.

MORCHELLEM.

MORCHELLA Dill.

1720. Morchelia crassipes Pers.

N.E. —Sandy field by the Esk near Whitby (Nat. Hist.
Jour., June 1885 P- Sewell).

Var. Smithiana Cke.
N.E. — Malton (Grev. xii. p. 98).
On the ground among short grass in spring. Edible.

1721. Morchella esculenta DC.

S.W. — Halifax 17SS. "Grows in sandy meadows. . . .
Is greatly esteemed as an esculent " (Bolton, Tab. 91).

Distribution general. Records numerous for each county
division.

1722. Morcheila conica Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground. Edible.

Bot. 6.— R

246 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

MITROPHORA L^v.

1723. Mitrophora gigas (Batsch).

N.W. — Masham, on sandy ground among short grass by
the river side in spring (' Nat.' May '03). Edible.

1724. Mitrophora semilibera Lev. [Morchella. DC] .
Mid W. — Wetherby. Kirk Deighton (Lees' FL).
S.W.— Sandal Beat, Doncaster (*' Nat.' June '83). Conis-

bro' (H. B. Soc). Armitage Bridge (A. Clarke).
N.E. — Forge Valley, Scarboro'.
Among grass in woods, etc. Spring. Edible.

GYROMITR.\ Fr.

1725. Gyromitra esculenta (Pers.).

Mid W. — Gill Grange, on sandy soil (T. Hebden).

S.W. — Salterhebble near Halifax, on butterbur-bank be-
tween the river Calder and the canal. Has appeared each
spring in fair quantity since 1897 when it was first noticed
by Mr. Soppitt. (Fl. Hx.). Edible.

HELVELLA Linn, emend.

1726. Helvetia crispa (Scop.) Fr.

N.E.— Castle Howard (' Nat.' Aug. '81). ^lulgrave Woods
(F.F. '94). Helmsley (F.F. '03).

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F. '81). Harrogate (T. Hick).
Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W.— Bradley Wood (H. B. Soc). Saltaire (Lees' FL).
Sandal Beat (F.F.'9i). Cullingworth. Hebden Bridge(Fl.Hx.).

S.E.— Escrick Woods (F.F. '96).

N.W. —Masham (' Nat.' May '03).

On the ground among grass in woods, etc., in autumn.
Not common. Edible.

1727. Helvella lacunosa Ah.

S.W. — Saltaire (Tr. ix.). Heaton Wood, Bradford (Lees'
Fl.). Goitstock. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— Malham ('Nat.' Nov. '83). Bishops' Wood
(F.F. '96). Found sparingly about Selby (* Nat.' Sep. '02).

S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.). Escrick (F.F. '96).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 247

N.E. — Scarboro'. Castle Howard (F.F. '92). Staithes
(*'Nat.' Ap. '98). Mulgrave Woods (F.F. '94). Rievaulx
(F.F. '03).

N.W.— Masham, Oct. '03. Rokeby (F.F. '04).

On the ground in woods. Spring and autumn. Edible.

1728. Helvella infula Schaeff.

N.E. — Bulmer ; Scarboro', on the ground. Mulgrave
woods (F.F. '94).

1729. Helvella fusca Gillet.

S.W.— Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

1730. Helvella subcostata Cke.
Mid W.— Woodhall Bridge (F.F. '98).

1731. Helvella corium (Web.) Mass.
N.E. — Scarboro', on bare ground in spring.

1732. Helvella ephippium L^v.
S.W.— Owston (F.F. '99).

N.E. — Mulgrave W^oods, on the ground (F.F. '02).

1733. Helvella elastica Bull.

S.W. — Halifax " Grows in the shady parts of moist
woods, and is a rare plant about Halifax — except in the
year 1777 when it abounded in many v/oods, hedges etc."
(Bolton, Tab. 95). Bingley (Lees' Fl.). Cullingworth.

S.E. — Everingham Wood (F.F. '93).

N.E. — Raincliff Wood, Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods
(F.F. '94).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.W. — Masham. On the ground in damp woods.

1734. Helvella macropus Karst. [Peziza. Pers] .
S.W. — Highfield near Halifax, 1787 (Bolton, Tab. 96).

Edlington Wood (F.F. '91). Maltby Wood (T. Gibbs).
Mid W. — Beckwithshaw (F.F. '81). Harrogate.
S.E. — Everingham (F.F. '93).

N.E. — Stainton Dale, Scarboro' (*' Nat.' June '04).
On the ground in damp, shady woods.

248 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

VERPA Swartz.

1735. Verpa digitaliformis Pers.

N.E. — Forge Valley, Scarboro', on shaded banks. Spring.
N.W. — Hermitage, Bedale (Exc. Circ. 158. June '01).

GEOGLOSSE.^.
GEOGLOSSUM Pers.

1736. Geoglossum hirsutum Pers.
N.E. — Bulmer ; Castle Howard ; Scarboro'.

S.W. — Huddersfield and Askern (H.B.Soc). Hawksworth
(H.T.S.). Warley ; Wadsworth, etc. (Fl. Hx.).

In pastures ; not uncommon in the Halifax and Hebden
Bridge districts. Will most likely be found in all the county
divisions when carefully looked for.

1737. Geoglossum giutinosum Pers. [G.viscosum Fevs,
Mass. Mon. Geoglossese Annals Bot. xi. p. 245] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground.

S.W.— Bramley, Leeds (H.T.S.). Hainworth near Keighley
(Lees' FL). CuUingworth. Heptonstall (' Nat.' June '94).
Crimsworth; North Dean; Skircoat; Luddenden, etc. (Fl. Hx.).
Not uncommon in pastures among short grass.

1738. Geoglossum glabrum Pers. [Clavaria ophioglos-
soides L.] .

S.\\'. — Halifax, 1775. "Grows in moist pastures among grass
in several places about Hx." (Bolton, Cat. n. 475 ; and Hist.
Fung. Tab. iii. fig. 2.). Heptonstall; Luddenden Dean;
Crimsworth ; Northowram, etc. (Fl. Hx.). On grassy road
side near Haworth (Lees' Fl.). Upland pastures, Bingley
and Hainworth (Fl. Skipt.). Mirfield (H. Parkinson).

N.E. — Cloughton, Scarboro' (' Nat.' Jan. '92). Bulmer.
Helmsley ; Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' May '03).

Form difTopme Mass. Mon. Geoglosseae Annals
Bot. xi. p. 248. [Geoglossum difforme Fr.] .

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F. '81). Brayton (Lees' Fl.).

N.E.— Scarboro'. Leckby Carr (' Nat.' Nov. '82). Mul-
grave Woods (F.F. '94).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 249

S.W. — " Known since 1650. On grassy ant-hills in a close
next Hampole Wood Mr. Stonehouse ; How. Phyt., 44"
(Lees' FL). Huddersfield and Askern (H.B.Soc). Culling-
worth. Stump Cross, Hipperholme (Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — North Cave 1903 (A. R. Warnes).

SPATHULARIA Pers.

1739. Spathularia clavata [FAvella clavata Schaeff. ;
Spat hularia flavin a Pers. ; etc.] .

S.W. — " Grows in the plantations about Fixby Hall, in
Sep. and Oct." 1789 (Bolton, Tab. 97).

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground among moss.

Mid W. — Slaidburn, in fir woods; Otiey Chevin Woods
(Lees' Fl.).

VIBRISSEA Fr. emend.

1740. Vibpissea truncorum (A. & S.) Fr.

S.W.— Shipley (Tr. i.). Cullingworth (Lees' Fl.). On dead
sticks in many of the woodland rills in Crimsworth Dean ;
Heptonstall ; Norland; Stainland ; Erringden, etc. (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scalby beck near Scarboro', on wood partly lying in
water. Stainton Dale, Scarboro' (*' Nat.' June '04).

Mid W. — Brennand Valley (Exc. '96).

1741. Vibrissea circinans Hazsl. [Leotia ctrcmans Pers.;
Cudonia circinans Fr.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground in fir woods, often forming
' fairy rings.'

MITRULA Fr. emend.

1742. Mitpula serpentina (O. F. Muell.) Mass. Mon.
Geoglosseae Annals Bot. xi. p. 268 [Geoglossum viride Pers. ;
M. viridis Karst. ; Leptoglossmn viride Cke. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave, and Arncliffe Woods (F.F.
'94).- On slightly moist mossy banks.

1743. MitPulaolivaceaSacc. [Geoglossum oHvaceumFers.;
Leptoglossmn olivaceum Cke.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', among grass.

S.W.— Huddersfield (H.B.Soc). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

250 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

1744. Mitpula laricina (Villars) Mass. Mon. Geoglosseae
Annals. Bot. xi. p. 271. [Clavaria phalloides Bull; Mitrula
paludosa Fr., ; M. phalloides Chev. ; etc.] .

N.E.— Scarboro' (*' Nat.', Aug. '82). Whitby : Goathland
(M. B. Slater). Helmsley ; Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

Mid W. — West Woods, Bramham ; Adel (Lees' Fl.).

S.W'. — Goitstock. Wyming Brook and Strines, Sheffield
(T. Gibbs). Many places near Hebden Bridge; Norland;
Erringden ; W'arley ; Sowerby ; Wadsworth, etc. (Fl. llx.).

N.W.— Dent (Exc. '99). Arma Gill; " Druids' Temple "
etc. near Swinton and Masham (' Nat.', May '03).

Not uncommon in small, shaded swamps among wet,
rotting leaves, principally oak and pine, in spring.

1745. Mitrula cucullata (Batsch) Fr.

N.E. — Castle Howard. Scarboro', on dead fir-leaves.
Mid W. — Adel Bog, on fir needles (Lees' FL).
N.\^^ — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02), on dead fir-leaves.

1746. Mitrula microspora Mass. [Geoglossum micvo-
sporuni Cke ; Leptoglossum microsponim Sacc] .

Var. tremellosa Cke.
N.E. — Raincliff W^ood, Scarboro', on the ground.

LEOTIA Hill.

1747. Leotla lubrica Pers. [Leotia gdatinosa Hill;

Elvella lubrica Scop. ; etc.] .

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., '81). Bolton Woods.

N.E.— Littlebeck and Raincliff, Scarboro' (W' .W.S.). Arn-
cliffe ; Mulgrave (F.F., '94). Helmsley; Rievaulx (F.F., '03).

S.W. — Edlington Wood (F.F., '91). Goitstock. Ludden-

den Dean, and several places near Hebden Bridge, at one

of which it has appeared each successive season since 1891

(Fl. Hx. 1904). On moist banks in woods. Summer and

autumn.

Form Stevenson i Mass. Mon. Geoglosseae Annals

Bot. xi. p. 289. [Leotia Stcvensoni B. & Br.; L. chlorocephala

forma Stevensoni Phil. ; L. chlorocephala Mass. Brit. Fung.

Fl. iv. p. 271.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground.

Trans. Y.N.U , 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

massee and crossland : fungus flora of yorkshire. 25i

PEZIZACEj^.
RHIZINA Fr.

1748. Rhizina inflata (Schaeff.) Quel. [R. imdulata. Fr.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on sawdust.

Mid W.— Bishop's Wood near Selby (F.F., '96).

S.E. — Osgodby Wood '03 (W. N. Cheesman).

N.W. — ' Druids Temple ' near Masham.

On burnt sandy ground, also on peat. Hartig in " Diseases
of Trees " (Engl, ed.) p. 123, states that this fungus is capable
of living also as a tree parasite, proving very destructive to
various conifers. It attacks the roots.

1749. Rhizina myrothecioides Mass. [Psilopeziza.
B. & Br.] .

N.W. ^Masham, on decaying branch.

1750. Rhizina Oocapdii [Peltidium Oocardii Kalch. ;
Peziza ( Humaria) Oocardii Cke. ; Humaria. Mass. ; Psilopeziza.
Rehm.] .

S.W. — Rishworth ; Norland; Stainland ; and Erringden ;
on dead thorn-wood lying in streams ; and on decaying larch
cones in mossy swamp, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F., igoo). Limber Wood near
Egton Bridge, on decaying thorn-wood in water (F.F., '02).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', Jan. '02).

Mid W. — Meanwood Valley, Leeds, on dead thorn-wood in
wet place (Exc. '04).

For revised diagnosis made from freshly gathered British
specimens, and for remarks see (New British Discomycetes
Mass. & Crossl. ' Nat.', June 1901, pp. 188-189).

1751. Rhizina Babingtonil Msi?,s.[Psilopeziza.^. 8c'Bv.\.
N.E. — -Scarboro', on rotten wood.

ACETABULA Fckl.

1752. Acetabula vulgaris Fckl. [Peziza acetabulum L. ;
Helvella acetabulum Quel. ; Aleuvia acetabulum Gillet] .

S.W.— Hahfax 1775 (Bolton, Cat. n. 468). Near the Altar
Rock, Bingley, April '9o'(H.T.S.).
N.E. — Scarboro'.

252 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

N.W.— Croft Spa 1879 (J. A. Wheldon).
Mid W. — Wetherby (Tr. i.). On the ground. Spring.
GEOPYXIS Pers. emend.

1753. Geopyxis coccinea (Scop.) Mass. [Peziza.]sLcq.\.
S.W. — Halifax 1789 (Bolton, Tab. 104) ; has entirely dis-
appeared from this district. Roche Abbey Valley ; Shipley ;
Holden Wood, Keighley (Lees' Fl.). Kiveton Park near
Sheffield ; locally known as ' Morrell Cups ' (' Nat.', Ap. '01).

N.E. — Raincl iff Wood, Scarboro'; Castle Howard (Tr. vi.).
Coxwold.

Mid W. — Studley Woods; Bolton Woods; Bramhope ;
Wetherby (Lees' Fl.). Skipton ; Silsden (Fl. Skipt.).

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

NAV.— Bedale (Exc. Circ. 158. June '01).

On rotten, fallen branches among moss in early spring. In
the Scarboro' district it is common, and is collected and sold
for decorative purposes mixed with moss.
Var. albida Mass.

N.E. — The Dale, Castle Howard, on dead branches.

1754. Geopyxis padiculata Mass. [Peziza. Sow.].
N.E. — Buhner, on manure heaps.

1755. Geopyxis parvispora Mass. [Sarj:oscypha teuuis-
pora Cke. & Mass. Grev. xxi. p. 121].

N.E. — Scarboro'.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on wet sticks (Fl. Hx.).

1756. Geopyxis cupularls Sacc. [Peziza. L.].
Mid W.— Skipton Castle Wood '88 (C.C).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge (Fl.Hx.). Goitstock,on clayey bank.
N.W. — Masham, on the ground in a wood ('Nat.' May '03.

1757. Geopyxis capbonaria Sacc. [Peziza. A. & S.] .
Mid W. — Bramham, on scorched ground (F.F. '98).

1758. Geopyxis albida Mass. [Aleuna albida Giilet. ;
Acetabula albida Sacc. J .

S.W. — Halifax, on greasy soil, warehouse basement. For
revised diagnosis taken from these — the first British — speci-

Traiis. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Hot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 253

mens see (New and Critical British Fungi : Crossl. ' Nat.'

Jan. '1900, p. 7.).

PEZTZA Dill.

1759. Peziza vesiculosa Bull.

S.W. — Halifax 1790 (Bolton, Tab. 175). Common on rich
soil, dung heaps, charred ground, in potato-fields, etc. In Sep
'92 specimens 6 in. across were gathered on charcoal under the
shade of half-burnt tree root in the grounds of the late
J. W. Davis, Chevin Edge, near Halifax. In these fine
examples the cells of the paraphyses were much more swollen,
and the septa more constricted, than usual.

Distribution general. Edible.

1760. Peziza cerea Sow.
S.E.— Brough ('Nat.' Aug. '81).

S.W. — Near Goitstock, on tannery refuse.

A large wax-yellow peziza referred to this species is occa-
sionally found in buildings of various kinds about Halifax
and Hebden Bridge :— on disused moulding sand in foundry ;
on damp, dust-clogged walls of weaving-shed, dyehouses,
warehouses, cellars, cellar- window areas, etc. In greenhouse,
Crossland Hall, Huddersfield (G. T. Porritt, and Rev. W.
Fowler). In Feb. '02 T. Hebden found it growing from the
seams of a recently lime-washed greenhouse wall at Culling-
worth. The exterior is not warted as in P. vesiculosa but
clothed with a thin, white, adpressed tomentum.

1761. Peziza reticulata Grev.

Mid W.— Holden Wood and Gill Grange (Fl. Skipt.).
S.W. —On clay bank, Goitstock. Salterhebble (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Swinton and Masham (' Nat.' May 1903).
On bare ground. Spring,

1762. Peziza linteicola Phil, and Plow.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on decaying, cast-out carpet, sack-
ing, straw, etc., several years in succession (Fl. Hx.).

1763. Peziza repanda Wahl.

S.W.— Frizinghall ('Nat.' Aug. '81). Sewage works, Brad-
ford (Lees' Fl.). On the ground in a wood, Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.).

254 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

S.E. — Escrick, on dry banks in spring (W'.N.C). Edible.
N.E. — Helmsley, '03 (H. Slater).

1764. Peziza sepiatra Cke.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, several places on road scrapings.
N.E. — Egton Bridge, on road scraping heaps (P.P. '02),

1765. Peziza recedens Bond.

S.W.- — Lightcliffe, on the cortex side of rotting tub-garth
partly lying in stagnant pool.

For diagnosis taken from these — the first British — speci-
mens see (New Pungi : Myc. Members of the Union ' Nat.'
Jan. '04. p. 4.).

1766. Peziza venosa Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Coxwold (Exc. Circ. May '02).

S.W. — Conisboro' (H.B. Soc). Sandal Beat, Doncaster
(*'Nat.' June '83). Bradford (' Nat.' Peb.' 86). Cottingley
(Lees' PL). Bingley (PI. Skipt.). Skircoat (PI. Hx.).

Mid W. — Camblesforth (Lees' PI.). Roadside, Skipton to
Bolton Woods ; Silsden (PI. Skipt.).

On the ground among Petasites vulgaris and other plants,
in spring. Remarkable for its powerful odour of nitric acid,
and one of the most delicious of edible fungi (Lees' PI.).

1767. Peziza ampliata Pers.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

S.W. — Heath, Halifax, on decaying root {¥\. Hx.).
S.E. — Escrick, on thatched roof. '03 (W.N.C).

Var. tectoria (Cke.) Mass.
S.W. — Halifax, on lime in wall crevice. Hebden Bridge,
on damp plaster, and old dyeware tub (PI. Hx.).

1768. Peziza subrepanda Cke. &. Phil.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on road scrapings (PI. Hx.).
Campsall, on charred ground (P.P. '99).
Mid W.— Woodhall Bridge (P.P. '98).

1769. Peziza Adse Sadler.

S.W. — Edlington (P.P. '91). Steeton, on limed wall (T.H.).
Mid W.— East Keswick (P.P. '98).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 255

1770. Peziza mellea Cke. & Plow.

S^W. — Plebden Bridge, on decaying wood (Fl. Hx.).
S.E. — Riccall, on wood in woodyard, '03 (W.N.C.).

1771. Peziza ochracea Bond.

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground under beeches.

N.W. — Masham, on ground under trees (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

1772. Peziza badia Pars.

Mid W. — Meanwood, Leeds (Lees' Fl.). Beckwithshaw
and Studley Royal (F.F. '88).

S. W. — Coxley Valley. Hainworth ; Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).
Cullingworth. North Dean Wood ; Luddenden Dean ; and
many places about Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Castle Howard (F.F. '92).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

On the ground in moist, shady places.

1773. Peziza saniosa Schrader.

N.E. — Scarboro'. (Tr. iv.). On the ground and on old
trunks in damp, shady places.

1774. Peziza lividula Phil.

S.W.— Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.). Maltby Wood
(T. Gibbs).

N.W. — Thorsgill (F.F. '04). On the ground in damp places.

1775. Peziza succosa Berk.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave Woods (F.F. '94 ; 1900 ; '02.).
Stokesley (Exc. '99). On stiff, clayey, shaded ground.

N.W. — Masham, '03, on stiff ground.

Remarkable on account of yielding a yellow juice when the
flesh is broken.

1776. Peziza pustulata Pers.

S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

N.E.— Helmsley (F.F. '03).

S.E. — Swan Island, Hornsea Mere '03 (A. R. Warnes).

On charred, and other ground.

256 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

OTIDEA Pers. in part.

1777. Otidea leporina (Batsch) Fckl.

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground in woods, Littlebeck,
Whitby (W.W.S.). Mulgrave Woods (F.F. '94). Helmsley
(F.F. '03).

S.W.— Heaton, Bradford (' Nat.' Feb. '86). Goitstock.
Heptonstall ; accidentally omitted from Fl. Hx.

S.E. — Skipwith, 1904.

1778. Otidea neglecta Mass. Grev. xxii. p. 66.
N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground.

1779. Otidea auricula (Schieff.) Mass. Grev. xxii. p. 65.
N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground.

1780. Otidea mlci''Opus Sacc. [Pezizn. Pers.]
S.W^— Keighley (Fl. Skipt.).

1781. Otidea phlebophora Sacc. [Peziza. B. & Br.]
N.E. — Rievaulx, on dry woodland bank (F.F. 'oj,).

1782. Otidea cochleata Fckl. [Peziza. Bull.]

S.W. — Halifax 1789 (Bolton, Tab. 99). Copley; Elland ;
W^heatley ; Pellon ; and several places near Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.). Paddock, Huddersfield. On the ground.

N.E. — Scarboro'. Bulmer. Mulgrave W'oods (F.F. '1900).

Mid W. — Lindley Valley, on moss on old walls (Lees' FL).
East Keswick, on the ground (F.F. '98).

S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.). Everingham (F.F. '93).

1783. Otidea alutacea Mass. [Peziza. Pars.]

N.E. — Scarboro', on shaded ground. Helmsley (F.F. '03).
Mid W.— Woodhall Bridge (F.F. '98).

1784. Otidea onotica Fckl, [Peziza. Pers.].
N.E. — Scarboro'. Castle Howard (F.F. '92).
S.W. — Elland ; accidentally omitted from Fl. Hx.

1785. Otidea aurantia Mass. [Peziza. Pers.].

S.W. ^Halifax 1789 (Bolton, Tab. 100). The records for
this and the Mid W. divisions too numerous to give in detail.

N.E. — Scarboro'. (Tr. iv.). Bulmer. Castle Howard and
W'elham Park (F.F. '92). Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F. '96).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Hot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 257

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F. '04).
On the ground, about rotting stumps ; on road sides ; garden
walks ; woodland banks, etc. Common.

Var. atpomarginata Phil. & Plow.
S.W.— Edlington Woods (F.F. '91).

1786. Otidea luteo-nitens Mass. [Peziza. B. & Br.].
N.E. — Scarboro, on the ground.

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). On bare ground.

1787. Otidea leuculenta Mass. [Peziza. Cke.]
S.W. — Goitstock, on the ground under trees.

CURREYELLA. Mass.

1788. Cuppeyella padula Mass. [Peziza. B. & Br.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground in woods.

1789. Curreyelia trachycarpaMass. [Peziza tmchycarpa
Curr. ; Detonia trachycarpa Sacc] .

S.W. — Hebden Bridge; Norland; on burnt ground (Fl.Hx.),

BARL^A Sacc.

1790. Baplaea constellatio Sacc. [Peziza. B. & Br.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground.

1791. Barlaea modesta Sacc. [Peziza. Karst.] .
S.W. — Luddenden Dean, Warley, near Halifax, among

mosses and hepatics on sandy soil in a wood. For diagnosis
taken from these — the first British— specimens see (New
British Fungi : Sopp. and Crossl. ' Nat.' Jan. '99, also June'oi).

1792. Baplaea Qpouani yi3iSS.[AscoholusminiatiisCro\ia.n;
Peziza Crouani Cke. Grev. iii.; Barlaa miniata Sacc; etc.] .

Mid W. — Horsforth (Tr. ix.). Harrogate; Allerton (Lees'
Fl.). Grassington (Fl. Skipt.). Knaresboro' 1804 (H. Fisher).

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground among moss.

S.W. — Horton; Wibsey; Saltaire; Steeton,etc. (Lees' Fl.).
Bingley ; Cullingworth (Fl. Skipt.). Many places near
Hebden Bridge; Copley; and Elland (Fl. Hx.).

Always among moss on wall tops, or sides, or on the ground.
Not uncommon.

1793. Barlaea cinnabarina Sacc. [Peziza la-tirubm Cke.;
Cronania cinnabarina Fckl.j .

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on sandy ground (' Nat.' June '94).

258 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

1794. Barlaea astroidea Sacc. [Peziza. Hazsl.j .
Mid W. — Bolton Abbey Bridge, on mossy wall (H.T.S.).
S.W. — Shibden ; Copley ; Skircoat ; Elland ; and Stans-

field (Fl. Hx.).

On the ground, and walls, among moss. Closely allied to
B. Crouani.

1795. Barlaea Persoonii Sacc. [Ascobolus Persoonii
Crouan ; Peziza atvo-violacea Del. de Seyn. ; Peziza violasccns
Cke. ; Barlaa violascens Mass.] .

S.W.— Elland; Salterhebble; Hebden Bridge; etc(Fl.Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on damp soil.

Mid W.— Woodhall Bridge (P.P. '98).

Up to the time of the Hebden Bridge specimens being
found this sp. was confused with P. violascens Cke. Por
revised diagnosis and full explanatory remarks see (New and
Critical British Pungi : Crossl. ' Nat.' Jan, 1900. p. 9).

1796. Barlaea aneolata Mass. [Boudiem areolata Cke.] .
S.W. — Norland, on damp ground in a clough (PI. Hx.).

HUMARIA Fr.

1797. Humarla pubens Boud.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge. Por diagnosis taken from these —
the first British — specimens, and remarks, see (New British
Fungi: Sopp. & Crossl. 'Nat.' Jan. '99. pp. 27-28). Culling-
worth. Among moss on walls and on the ground.

1798. Humapja Chateri Sacc. [Peziza. W.G.S.].
N.E.- — Scarboro', on road scrapings heaps.

S.W. — Heptonstall, on damp ground (Nat.' June '94).

1799. Humaria humosa Sacc. [Peziza. Fr.].
S.W.— Goole (Lees' PI.).

1800. Humapia haemastigma Mass. [Of/oi/oy^/. Hedw.;
Peziza. Phil. ; Pyroneina. Sacc] .

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on wall mortar (Fl. Hx.).

1801. Humapia putilans Sacc. [Peziza nitilaus Fr.,
Syst. Myc. ii. p. 68 (1823) (not of Phil., Brit. Disc. p. 89).

S.W. — Halifax 1789. "Grows on old walls and rocks
amongst moss, particularly Po/j/^;7t7/?<;« minus" (Bolton, Tab.

Trans. Y.N.U. 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 0.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 259

loi. fig. i). Goole ('Nat.' Aug. '8i). Cottingley, on the
ground in a plantation (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground among moss.

S.E. — North Cave, among Polytvichum (A. R. Warnes).

The present species has been confused with Neottiella poly-
trichi (Schum) in this country. For synonymy, and results
of consultation of exsiccati, relating to the two species see
Grevillea xxii. pp. 107- no, where both are figured ; see also
Mass., Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. pp. 371-2, and 406-7.

1802. Humaria Piggotii Sacc. [Peziza.'Q. ScBr.'].
S.W.- — Halifax, on damp, colour-washed wall-plaster, in a

room at the Higher Board School, 1895 (Fl. Hx.).

1803. Humapia convexula Quel. [Peziza. Pers.] .
S.W. — Hebden Bridge: two or three places ; Hipperholme;

North Dean Wood ; Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.).
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' May '03).
On soil among moss on walls and on the ground.

1804. Humaria carbonigena Sacc. [Peziza. Bk.].
N.E. — Raincliff Wood, Scarboro', on charcoal bed.
S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge; North Dean Wood (Fl. Hx.).

Goitstock. All on charred ground.

Mid W.— East Keswick, on burnt soil (F.F. '98).

Var. fusispOPa Mass. [Peziza fusispora Berk.].
S.W. — Shipley Glen, on heathy ground (Lees' FL).

1805. HumapJa omphalodes Mass. [Peziza. BuW.] .
N.E, — Scarboro', on burnt ground.

S.W. — Eller Carr, Cullingworth, on tan refuse.
Mid W. — ^Bramham, on charred ground (F.F. '98).

1806. Humaria melaloma Mass. [Peziza. Cke.].
N.E.— Near York (G.M.). Scarboro'.

Mid W.— Stainer Wood, Selby (F.F. '96).
S.W. — Cadeby, on burnt ground (F.F. '01), Hebden
Bridge in similar habitat (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F. '02). On burnt ground.

26o YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

1807. Humaria macpocystis Sacc. [Peziza. Cke.] .
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge : two or three places ; Elland

Park Wood, on burnt ground (Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — South Cave, on burnt ground (Exc. '94).

1808. Humaria Roumegueri Sacc. [Peziza. Karst.] .
Mid W. — Crimple near Harrogate, on damp, slightly

peaty ground (' Nat.' Ap. '98 ; and June '01).

S.W. — Broadbottom near Hebden Bridge, on the ground

(FJ. Hx.).

Var. carnosissima Phil.
S.W. — Crimsworth, on heathy ground (Fl. Hx.), moorland
track between Stanbury and Hebden Bridge (' Nat.' Feb. '03).

1809. Humaria granulata Sacc. [Peziza. Bu\\.\.
Very common throughout Yorkshire on cow-dung in fields ;

most prevalent in moist shaded places bordering woods.
On stable manure, Halifax.

1810. Humaria subhirsuta Mass. [Peziza. Schm.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on damp ground.

S.W. — Elland Park Wood, May 1896 in great quantity.
A patch of ground three or four yards in extent was so covered
with the multitude of ascophores as to appear an almost
unbroken yellow. In .1897 ^^e fungus was only sparingly
scattered at the same spot, and during 1898-9 disappeared
altogether; Norland '98 (Fl. Hx.).

1811. Humaria deerrata Sacc. [Peziza deerrata Karst. ;
Pseudombvophila Pedrottii Boud. ; Helotiiim Pedrottii Bres.] .

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on flax or jute backing of rotting,
cast-out hearthrug. For diagnosis taken from these — the
first British — specimens see (New British Fungi : Sopp. cv:
Crossl. 'Nat.' Jan. '99, pp. 28 & 31, figs. 1-8; also, for
further remarks, 'Nat.' June '01.).

181 2. Humaria violacea Sacc. [Peziza. Pers.j.

N.E. — Bulmer, on scorched ground. Egton Bridge,
similar habitat (F.F. '02).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on the ground, and in the seams of
a wall ; Elland, on bare ground under butterbur ; Barkisland,
on moist bank {V\. Hx.). Goitstock, on charred ground.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. SctIls, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 261

1813. Humapia hepatica Sacc. \Pe2iza. Batsch] .
S.W. — Greenfield; Heaton Woods near Bradford; Wibsey;

etc. (Lees' Fl.). Potridings Wood (F.F. '01).

Among mosses and hepatics on the ground, old stumps, etc.

1814. Humaria purpupascens Sacc. [Peziza. Pers.] .
N.£. — Scarboro', on the ground.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Masham, on damp ground.

1815. Humaria jungermannise Sacc. [Ascobolus junger-
mauuii? B. & Br. ; Pesim. Nees.J .

S.W. — Near Keighley (Lees' FL). Hudson Clough,
Stansfield (Fl. Hx.). On the ground among hepatics.

1816. Humaria salmonicolop Sacc. [Peziza.B.Sc Br.].
N.E. — Seamer Moor, Scarboro', on the side of a ditch.
S.W. — Sheffield, on horse dung (' Nat.' Ap. '02).

1817. Humaria domestica Mass. [Peziza. So'n.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on damp wall.

S.W. — Saltaire on white-washed walls in cellar (Tr. iv.).
Eller Carr, Cullingworth, on paper among manure.

1818. Humaria cervaria (Phil.) Sacc.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on sheep, and rabbit, dung (Fl. Hx.).

i8ig. Humaria leporum Cke. [Peziza mistuvcc Phil.;
Humavia mistnrcB Sacc. See 'Nat.' June igoi.J .
N.E. — Scarboro', on road scrapings.
S.W. — Eccleshill near Bradford, on limed wall.

1820. Humaria fimeti Symb. Myc, App. i., p. 50.
[Peziza hovina Phil. ; Humana bovina Sacc. See ' Nat.' June
jgoi.].

S.W. — Copley, on cow dung (Fl. Hx.).
SEPULTARIA Cke. emend.

1821. Sepultaria sepulta Mass. [Peziza sepulta Fr. ;
Lachnea sepulta Phil.] .

N. E. — Scarboro', on the ground.

1822. Sepultaria semiimmersa Mass. [Peziza semiim-
mevsa Karst. ; Humavia scmiimmevsa Sacc] .

Bot. 6.-S

262 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

N.E. — Seamer Moor, Scarboro', on the ground under firs.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, two or three places on moist banks.

1823. Sepultaria coronaria Mass. \Peziza. Jacq.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground under beeches.

LACHNEA Fr.

1824. Lachnea carneo-sanguinea Phil. \Humana.
Fckl. ; Pcziza (Sarcoscypha). Cke.j .

S.^^'. — Eller Carr, CuUingworth, on tan yard refuse.

1825. Lachnea contorta Mass. and Crossl.

Mid W. — Selby, on naked ground (New British Discomy-
cetes Mass. & Crossl. 'Nat.', June i9oi,pp. 182-4, figs. 7-11).

1826. Lachnea umbpata Phil. [Peziza. ¥x.\.

S.W. — Morley (' Nat.', Aug. '81). Newsholme Dean (Lees'
Fl.). Heptonstall, Aug. '04, on the ground among moss.
Mid W. — River-side, Ilkley (Lees' Fl.).
N.W. — Rokeby, on the ground among moss (F.F. '04).

1827. Lachnea coppinaria Phil. [Peziza. Cke.J .

S.W. — Frequent on cow-dung throughout the parish of
Halifax (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.

N.E. — Bulmer. Scarboro'. Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).
Heimsley (F.F. '03). On cow-dung.

Mid W. — Harewood; East Keswick {I'.F. '98).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.', May '03). Rokeby (F.F. '04).

1828. Lachnea stercorea Gillet [Peziza. Pers.|.
S.W. "In fields about Halifax plentifully" 1782 (Bolton,

Tab. 108. f. I.). Still common here (Fl. Hx.). Bingley
(' Nat.' Aug. '8ij. Saltaire, on cow-dung (Lees' Fl.).

Mid W.— Skipton (* ' Nat.', May '71). Roundhay ; Arn-
clifFe (Tr. iv.). Baildon ; Hawksworth (Lees' Fl.). Bolton
Abbey (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Bulmer, on cow dung.

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

N.W.— Brignall (F.F., '04).

On the dung of various animals.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 263

1829. Lachnea CPUcipila Phil. [Peziza cvucipila Cke. &
Phil. ; Neottiella crncipila Sacc] .

N.E. — Scarboro, on cow dung.

S.W.— Nr. Sheffield, on horse dung (' Nat.' Ap. '02).

1830. Lachnea setosa Phil. [Peziza. Nees.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

S.W. — Binnroyd Clough, Norland, on fragments of rotting
wood embedded in clayey ground (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W. — ^Meanwood, on wet rotting wood (Exc. '04).
N.W.— Rokeby (F.F. '04).

1831. Lachnea hybrida Phil. [Peziza. Sow.].
Var. lapidaria (Cke.) Mass.

S.W. — Halifax, on soil in seams between paving stones in
a warehouse yard, several seasons (Fl. Hx.).

1832. Lachnea ascoboloides Mass. [Peziza ascoboloides
Bert. ; P. eclecta Berk & Cke. ; Neottiella ascoboloides Sacc] .

S.W. — Sun Wood, Lightcliffe, on damp, clayey soil (' Nat.'
June '94). Hebden Bridge, on old horse dung (Fl. Hx.).
Bingley, on old human dung (T.H.).

1833. Lachnea hirta Gillet [Peziza. Schum.] .
Mid W. — Hackfall, on the ground (Lees' Fl.).

S.W.— North Dean Wood (Fl. Hx.). Nr. Hebden Bridge,
Aug. '04, among moss. Goitstock, on mossy, rotten wood.
N.E.— Staithes (- ' Nat.', Ap. '98).

1834. Lachnea scutellata Gillet. [Peziza. L.J.
S.W. — Halifax, 1775 (Bolton's Cat. n. 470).

Common on rotting branches, trunks, and other wood in
damp, shady places ; occasionally on soil near old stumps,
rotting sacking, etc. Records numerous for each county
division.

The L. hivto-coccinea record,' Nat.' June '94, belongs here.
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 315, figs. 20-21, p. 290).

1835. Lachnea umbrorum Gillet [Peziza umbrosa Fr. ;
P. umbrorum Cke., Myc. fig. 138].

S.W. — Common on damp ground, or on road scrapings in
shady places in the Halifax and Hebden Bridge districts
(Fl. Hx.). Cullingworth, on tan refuse.

264 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (P^l. Skipt.).

N.W. — Masham, on the ground and rotten wood (• Nat.'
Jan. '02).

N.E. — Egton Bridge, on the ground (F.F". '02).

1836. Lachnea vitellina Gillet [Peziza. Pers.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on damp earth ('Nat.' Aug. 81).

1837. Lachnea theleboloides Gillet [Peziza. A. & S.].
N.E. — Palsgrave, Scarboro', on heap of spent hops.
S.\\\ — Skircoat, Halifax, on spent hops, in great abundance

(Fl, Hx.). CuUingworth, on decaying tan-refuse.

1838. Lachnea Dalmeniensis Phil. [Peziza. Cke.].
S.E. — Everingham, on the ground (P.P. '93).

S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Birdwell ; Hugsett ;
Stainboro', on the ground in woods, among nettles (P.P. '97).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods, on the ground among nettles
(P.P. 1900).

1839. Lachnea Lojk£eana Reh:n. Krypt. F'lo. Disc.
[Pezisa hiteopallens Cke. Myc. f. 156 ; Neottiella luteopallciis Sacc]

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on soil adhering to an old tub in
dyehouse yard (New British Discomycetes Mass. cV Cross!.
' Nat.' June 1901, p. 183.).

1840. Lachnea fimbrlata Quel. ; Cke. Mycogr. pi. 113,

fig- 405)-

S.W. — -Halifax, on moist street dust adhering to the wall in

shop cellar window area. May to Nov. 1902 ; Sep. & Oct. '03 ;

July '04 ; the first and second years in abundance (PI. Hx.). ;

also (' Nat.' Ap.'o3). Previously only known to occur in Prance.

1841. Lachnea hemispherica Gillet [Peziza. W\gg.].
S.\V. — " In the shady part of Elland Park (Wood) where

the ground is wet and the soil consists solely of vegetable
mould" (Bolton, unpublished Tab. 209, in Brit. Mus. Nat
Hist, coll.) ; not found here recently. Nab Wood, Saltaire
(Lees' Pi.). Edlington Wood (P.P. 'gi).

N.E. — Raincliff Wood, Scarboro', on the ground. Mulgrave
Woods, on the ground (P.P. '94). Helmsley (P.P. '03).

Trans. V.N.U. 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 6

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLOKA OF YORKSHIRE. 265

S.E. — Howsham Woods nr. Kirkham (^'^ ' Nat.' Nov. '89).
Everingham (F.F. '93). Escrick (F.F". '96). Houghton Woods,
Market Weighton (Exc. '97). On the ground.

Mid W. — Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). Stainer, and Bishops'
Wood) F.F. '96). Harewood (F.F. '98).

N.W. — Masham, on the ground in woods '03
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. 318, figs. 5-9, p. 290.).

1842. Lachnea albo-spadicea Phil. [Peziza. Grev.] .
S.W. — Calverley '92 (H.T.S.). Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.

Add.).

N.E.— Staithes (*' Nat.' Ap. '98). Mulgrave (F.F. igoo).
N.W.— Masham '03. Rokeby (F.F. '04).
On bare, damp, heavy ground in woods.

1843. Lachnea sublivida Sacc.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge in iron foundry, on pig-iron covered
with a thin layer of damp dust and black moulding sand
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 320) ; foundry yard, Pellon
(Fl. Hx.). On tan refuse, Cullingworth. Previously only
known to occur in Italy,

1844. Lachnea gregaria Phil. [Peziza. Rehm.] .
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on sandy soil in a wood (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Stokesley (Exc. '99). On the ground.

1845. Lachnea cretea Phil. [Peziza. Cke.] .

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on newly-limed wall (Fl. Hx.).

1846. Lachnea erinacea Sacc. [Peziza. Schw.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

S.W. — ^Royston, nr. Barnsley, on twig in swamp (F.F. '97).
N.W. — Masham, '03, on damp, rotting sticks.

NEOTTIELLA Cke.

1847. Neottiella polytrichi Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv.
pp. 370-372 with fig. \Peziza polytrichi Schum. ; P. rutilans
Phil., Brit. Disc. p. 89.] . See. n. 1801.

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground among moss.

1848. Neottiella leucoloma Mass. [Octospova. Hedw, ;
Peziza. Fr. ; Huniaria. Bond. ; Leucoloma Hedwigii Fckl.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground among moss.
S.W.— North Dean W^ood ; Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

266 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

1849. Neottiella nivea Sacc. [Peziza. Romell.].
S.W. — Norland, Sep. '92; Hebden Bridge: several places;

Luddenden Dean (Fl. Hx.). Sun Wood, Lightclffe. nr.

Halifax '04. Cullingworth.

N.E.^ — Mulgrave Woods, on the ground (F'.F. '94),
Has a preference for stiff, rather clayey soil in woods.

1850. Neottiella fossulse Sacc. [Peziza. Limm.] .
S.W. — Heaton Woods near Bradford (' Nat.' June '94).

SPH^ROSPORA Sacc.

1851. Sphaerospopa tpechispopa Sacc. [Peziza. B,
& Br. ; Lachnea. Gillet ; Sphceyospora aspevioy Sacc. ; Peziza
asperiof Nyl. .

S.E.— Brough (-' Nat.' July '78). Staddlethorpe (Tr. ii.).
Filey, on the ground among moss. South Cave (Exc. '94).

Mid W.— Malham (Tr. ii.). Horton-in-Ribblesdale ('Nat.'
Aug. '81). Denton Wood, Ilkley, on the ground (Lees' Fl.).

S.W. — Brighouse (H.B. Soc). Huddersfield. Norland ;
Luddenden Dean ; Lightcliffe ; and many places near Heb-
den Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Cullingworth. Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Bulmer ; Scarboro', on naked, damp ground.
Roxby Glen, Staithes (-'Nat.' Ap. '98). Stokesley (Exc.
'99). Mulgrave Woods (F.F. '94 & 1900).

1852. Sphaerospora hinnuleaMass. [P^^^^n. B. & Br.].
N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (F.F. '94).

1853. Sphaepospora citpjna Mass. &. Crossl.
N.E. — Redcar, on peaty ground (E. M. Holmes).

For diagnosis see (New Fungi, ' Nat.' Jan. 1904, pp. 4-5).
The only species of Spha-yospora having a clear yellow disc.

1854. Sphsepospopa nigpella Mass. [Peziza. Pers.] .
N.E. — Scarl)oro', on rotten pine-trunk.

1)P:S\IAZIHRELLA Lib. emend.

1855. DesmazJepella acicola Lib.

(Mass. Brit. P'ung. Fl. pp. 324-325, with figure).

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, near Hebden Bridge, on fallen
leaves of Pimis sylvestris. This most peculiar Peziza was
met with here in great abundance in the spring of 1897;

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : l-UNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 267

since then not a single ascophore has been found, though
carefully sought for each season (Fl. Hx.).

DIPLOCARPA Mass.

1856. Diplocappa Cuppeyana Mass [Peziza diplocavpa
Currey ; Lachnclla diplocai'pa Phil. ; Eiiccrlia Bloxami Phil. ;
Cenangimn Bloxami Sacc] .

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods, on wet rotting wood (F.F. 1900).

For emended specific diagnosis of D. Cnvrcyana from the

fresh specimens, and for note on the generic description as

given in Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 307, see (New British

Discomycetes, Mass. & Crossl. 'Nat.' June igoi, pp.

181-182).

DASYSCYPHA Fr.

1857. Dasyscypha vipginea Fckl. [Peziza virginea
Batsch ; Lachnella vivginea Phil. ; etc.] .

Very common. Occurs on decaying branches and twigs
of most forest trees, dead shoots of Rubiis sp., herbaceous
stems, beech mast, etc., often in crowds ; was found at
Masham on a heap of scorched furze branches. Records
numerous for each county division.

1858. Dasyscypha scintillans Mass.
S.W. — Bradford district, on dead oak-leaves.

1859. Dasyscypha phytismatis (Phil.) [Lachnella
vhytisma Phil. ; Lachmuii echinulatum (Awd.) Rehm. ; Dasy-
scypha echimdata Sacc] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead leaves.

S.W. — Sunwood, Lightcliffe, Hx., on dead leaves.

i860. Dasyscypha nivea Sacc. [Octospora. Hedw. ;
Trichopeziza. Fckl. ; Lachnmu. Karst. ; Lachnella. Phil.] .

Common on dead wood, etc. Records for each county
division too numerous to detail.

1861. Dasyscypha acutipila Sacc. [Peziza. Karst.
Mon. Pez. ; Lachiinm. Karst. Myc. Fenn. ; Lachnella. Phil.].

S.W. — Mixenden ; Rishworth ; Hebden Bridge, etc., on
decaying rush and grass stems (Fl. Hx.). Wyming Brook,
Redmires near Sheffield.

268 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

S.E. — Houghton (Exc. '97). Hornsea Mere (Exc. 1900).
Mid W. — Askham Bog, on grass stems (Exc. 1900).
N.E. — Egton Bridge, on wet decaying grass (F.F. '02).
N.W. — Bowes, on dead rushes (*' Nat.' Sep. '03).

1862. Dasyscypha Soppittii Mass.

S.W.— Bradford. Shelf; Norland; North Dean: Hebden
Bridge, etc. (Fl. Hx.). On dead sycamore and oak leaves.
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 330, fig. 12, p. 156.

1863. Dasyscypha inquilina W int. \_Lachmiiu. Karst.]
S.\A\ — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge, on Eqnisctum

s viva ti cum.

For diagnosis of these — the first British specimens, see
(New British Discomycetes Mass. & Crossl. ' Nat.' June
1901, p. 183).

1864. Dasyscypha CPUcifera Sacc. [Peziza crucifera
Phil. Gard. Chron. 1878, p. 397, f. 71 ; Lachuea. Phil.
Brit. Disc] .

S.W.— LightcHfte ; Ovenden (Fl. Hx.). On dead holly-
leaves.

N.W. — Masham, on decaying twigs ('Nat.' May '03).

1865. Dasyscypha bicolor Fckl. [Peziza. Bull.j.
N.E. — Bulmer ; Scarboro', on dead hazel-leaves. (Tr. iv.).
S.W.— Rawcliflfe (Lees' FL). Elland Park Wood, on

bark (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock, on exposed portion of living root.
Mid W.— Selby (Lees' Fl.).
N.W. — Masham, on dead branches (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

1866. Dasyscypha laetior Sacc. [Lachuum Lrtius
Karst.J .

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on canes of Riibus idcrus (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham, under similar conditions ('Nat.' May '03).

Karsten, in his latest description, says this differs from
D. bicolov in the septate paraphyses, thinner, closely septate
hairs, and in growing on Riibiis sp. For diagnosis of these
— the first British specimens, see (New Fungi : ' Nat.' Jan.
'o4» P- 5)-

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 269

1867. Dasyscypha patula Sacc. [Peziza. Pers. ; Erin-
ella. C)uel. ; Hyalopeziza. Fckl. ; Lachnea. Gillet ; LachneUa.
Phil.] .

N.E. — Bulnier, on dead oak-leaves.

S.W.— Near Hebden Bridge ; and EUand (Fl. Hx.).

1868. Dasyscypha confopmis Sacc. [Lachitella. Cke.].
S.W. — Heptonstall, on dead grass roots and stems (Fl. Hx.).

1869. Dasyscypha leuconica Mass. [Peziza. Cke. ;
LachneUa. Phil.] .

S.W. — Huddersfield (F.F. '95). Many places in the
Halifax ; EUand ; Luddenden ; and Hebden Bridge districts,
on damp, decaying wood and bark (Fl. Hx.). Cullingworth.
Redmires near Sheffield,

1870. Dasyscypha candidata Mass. [Peziza. Cke.;
LachneUa. Phil. ; Tvichopeziza. Sacc.j .

S.W. — Luddenden Dean, on dead stems of Rubus sp.
(Fl. Hx.).

1871. Dasyscypha ciliaris Sacc. [Peziza ciliavis Schrad.;
LachneUa ciliaris Phil. ; L. echiniilata Phil.; Lachnnni. Rehm.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead oak-leaves.

S.W.— Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Savin Royd
near Barnsley (F.F. '97). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Lightcliffe ;
EUand ; Luddenden Dean ; Hebden Bridge ; etc. (Fl. Hx.).
On oak-leaves.

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv., pp. 335-336, figs. 1-2, p. 156).

1872. Dasyscypha ascuna Mass. [LachneUa. Phil.].
S.W. —EUand Park Wood, on dead Carex pendnla (Fl. Hx.).

1873. Dasyscypha aranea Mass. [Peziza. De N.].
N.E. — Castle Howard Park, inside Spanish chestnut husks.

1874. Dasyscypha acuum Sacc. [Peziza. A. & S. ;
Helotium. Karst. ; LachneUa. Phil. ; Phialea. Rehm. Krypt. Fl.].

N.E.— Castle Howard ('Nat.' Aug. '81).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on pine needles (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham, on pine needles (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

270 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

1875. DasyscyphaaspidiicolaSacc. [Peziza. B. & Br.] .
S.W. — Common in the Halifax and Hebden Bridge districts

on decaying ferns, including bracken ; mostly on N. Filix-mas :
occasionally on Equisetum (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham, on dead bracken stem (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).

1876. Dasyscypha hyalina Mass. [P^2^i>fl. Pers.; Pseudo-
helotitim. Fckl. ; Helotium. Karst.; Lachnella. Phil. ; etc.] .

Common everywhere on decaying wood, chips, rails, inside
cast-bark, etc., in damp, shady places ; grows in crowds.
Records numerous for each county division.

1877. Dasyscypha carinata Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv.,
p. 339, figs. 24-25, p. 156. [Tvichopeziza. Cke. & Mass. Grev.
xxi., p. 121] .

S.W. — High Greenwood, Hebden Bridge, on decaying
fern stem, April "93 (Fl. Hx.).

1878. Dasyscypha punctoidea Mass. [Helotium. Karst.:
Lachnella. Phil. ; Psendohelotimn. Sacc] .

S.W. — Near Hebden Bridge, on dead stems of Epilobium
hii'sntum (Fl. Hx.).

S.E.^Filey, on dead stems of Epilobiiiiii ('*' Nat.' Jy. '03).

1879. Dasyscypha fugiens Mass. [Lachnella. Fhi\.].
S.W. — Norland; EUand ; and about Hebden Bridge, on

wet, dead rush stems; extremely minute (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Hackness (Exc. '97).
S.E.— Hessle (Hull S. & F. N. C). Filey (*' Nat.' Jy. '03).

1880. Dasyscypha calycina Fckl. [Peziza calycina.
Schum.; Lachnella. Gillet ; P. Wilkommii. Hartig ; etc.].

Only too common as a parasite on larch, and Scots fir or
pine = Pinns silvestris. Has been noted at most of the Fungus
Forays where these two conifers have been met with.
Records for each county division too numerous to detail.
Is recorded from Masham on Weymouth pine = Pintts
strobus, and spruce fir = Abits Douglassii (' Nat.' May '03).

Trans. V.N.U , 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 271

" The fungus is a wound parasite, its spores entering the
tissue through wounds caused by insects, hailstones, and
more especially by branches being more or less split from the
trunk by snow. . . ." (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases,
pp. 145-148, fig. 30).

Has once been found growing as a saprophyte on pine log
on a quarry-hill at Hipperholme (Fl. Hx.), but the ascophores
were much less robust than those found under the ordinary
conditions.

1881. Dasyscypha subtilissima Sacc. [Peziza. Cke.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on living larch-bark.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge district (Fl. Hx.). Savin Royd
Wood, near Barnsley (F.F. '97). On living larch trees.

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

Resembling D. calycina in general appearance, but differs in
its much smaller spores.

1882. Dasyscypha pesinaria Sacc. [Peziza. Cke. &
Phil. Grev. iv. p. 121. LachneUa. Phil. Brit. Disc. p. 224] .

N.E. — Scarboro,' on resin and bark of spruce fir.

1883. Dasyscypha hoppidula Mass. [Peziza. Y^esm.].
N.E. — Bulmer, on dry wheat straw.

1884. Dasyscypha canescens Mass. ^LachneUa. FhW.'].
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood.

1885. Dasyscypha albo-testacea Mass. [Peziza.
Desm. ; LachneUa. Quel. ; Trichopeziza. Sacc.].

S.W. — Salterhebble, Halifax, on dead grass (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W. — Askham Bog, on wet, decaying grass (Exc. 1900).
N.W. — Masham, on dead grass.
S.E. — Filey, on wet, decaying grass stems (*' Nat.' Jy. '03).

1886. Dasyscypha controversa Rehm. [Peziza. Cke.
Grev. iv. p. 41, pi. 51, fig. 264; Lachmim. Rehm. Krypt. F\.
Disc] .

S.W. — Heptonstall, on grass (Fl. Hx.).

1887. Dasyscypha paleapum Mass. [Peziza paleantm
Desm.; LachneUa. Y^hW.; Dasyscypha patens Sacc. ; etc.] .

272 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

S.W. — Hainworth Wood, near Keighley (Lees' F\. Add.).
Heptonstall ; and Hebden Bridge, on grass stems (Fl. Hx.).

1888. Dasyscypha fuscescens Sacc. [Peziza. Pers. :
Lachnellci. Phil. B. D. p. 235 ; Lachuunt. Rehm. Krypt. Fl. ;
P. hrunneola Desin. ; Lachnella brunneola Phil. B.D. p. 238 ; etc.].

S.W. — Several places near Hebden Bridge, on dead oak-
leaves.

N.W — Mashani, on decaying raspberry-canes.

1889. Dasyscypha calycuiaeformls Rehm. Ascom.
[Peziza. Schum. ; Lachnella. Phil. ; Laclimun. Rehm. Krypt.
Fl. ; etc.,.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on fallen twig (Fl. Hx.).

1890. Dasyscypha clandestina Fckl. [Peziza. Bull. J.
N.E. — Forge \alley, Scarboro', on dead stem oi Rubns idcrus.

1891. Dasyscypha ieucophsea Mass. [Peziza. Nyl.|.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead stems of burdock.

Mid W.— Barden (Fl. Skipt.).

1892. Dasyscypha sulfunea Mass. [Peziza. Pers.].
N.E. — Bulmer; Scarbro' (Tr. iv.).

S.W. — Goitstock, on dead herbaceous stems.

1893. Dasyscypha cerina Fckl. [Peziza. Pers.j.
N.E.— Scarbro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81).

1894. Dasyscypha pygmaea Sacc. [Peziza. Fr.].
S.W. — Goitstock.

N.W. — Masham, on dead wood among moss ('Nat.' Jan. '02).

1895. Dasyscypha melaxantha Mass. [Peziza. ¥x.]
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead beech-branches. Mulgrave, 1900.

1896. Dasyscypha pulverulenta Sacc. [Peziza pul-
veritlcnta Lib.; P. solfatcra Cke. & Ellis; Lachnella solfatera
Phil.].

N.E. — Scarboro' on dead pine-leaves.

1897. Dasyscypha puberula Mass. [Peziza. Lasch ;
Lachnella. Phil. ; I'seudohelotium. Sacc.l .

S.W.— North Dean Wood ; Elland Park Wood ; Hebden
liridge ; on decaying leaves of oak and sycamore (Fl. Hx.).
S.E. — Hessle, on dead oak-leaves (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. rgos). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 273

1898. Dasyscypha citricolop B. & Br. [Peziza i Dasys-
cypha) citricolor Ann. Nat. Hist. ; Lachnella. Phil.] .

N.E. — Langdale End, Scarboro,' on wet, decaying twigs,
in deep shade (Exc. '97).

Mid W. — Harewood, on damp decaying twigs (F.F. '98).

There being no specimens of this species in Berkeley's
herbarium at Kew, the Scarboro' specimens filled the vacancy
and afforded an opportunity of drawing up a more complete
diagnosis (New British Discomycetes Mass. and Crossl.
' Nat.' June 1901, pp. 186-187).

1899. Dasyscypha oedema Mass. [Peziza. Desm.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on Phragmidium, on leaves of bramble.

1900. Dasyscypha Grevillei Mass. [Peziza. Berk.;
Mollisia. Phil.; TricJwpeziza. Sacc].

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge, on dead stem of
some Umbellifer ('Nat.' June '94).

1901. Dasyscypha prasina Mass. [Lachnea. Quel.].
S.E. — Everingham, on dead grass (F.F. '93).

1902. Dasyscypha spiraeicola Sacc. [Lac//////w. Karst.].
Mid W. — Askham Bog, on Spivcra Ulmaria (Exc. 1900).

First British Record.

1903. Dasyscypha cortical is Mass. [Peziza. Pers.]
Lachnella. Fr.; Hclotium. Karst.; Lachnea. Gillet] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead poplar bark.

S.W. — Near Hebden Bridge, on dead bark (Fl. Hx.j.

Mid W. — Grassington, on root, '03 (J. E. Sutcliffe).

1904. Dasyscypha papillaris Mass. [Peziza. Bull.).
Lachnella papillaris Phil. B.D. p. 257; L. variecolov Phil. B.D.
p. 259] .

S.W. — Near Hebden Bridge, on decaying wood (Fl. Hx.).
N.W^ — Swinton, Masham, on decaying wood.

1905. Dasyscypha Carmichaeli Mass. [Peziza gyisea
Carm. in Herb. ; Lachnea grisella Cke. & Phil.] .

Mid W. — East Keswick ; Harwood, on decorticated logs
laid in farm yard, and on field border (F.F. '98).
S.W. — Shibden, on dead wood (Fl. Hx.).

2/4 YORKSHIRK NATURALISTS UNION.

igob. Dasyscypha Richonii Mass. [Urceolella Richonii
Boud.; Trichopeziza Richonii Sacc] .

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods, on rotting wood (F.F. 1900).

(New British Discomycetes Mass. and Crossl. ' Nat.' June
1901, p. 186).

1907. Dasyscypha dematiicola Mass. Peziza. B. & Br.;
Lachnella. Phil.; T I'ichopeziza. Sa.cc.] .

S.W. — Near Hebden Bridge, on dead wood (Fl. Hx.).
CulHngworth, on decaying thorn-tree-stunip. The Lachnella
eschavodes (' Nat.' June '94) most Hkely belongs here.

1908. Dasyscypha scrupulosa (Karst.) Mass. [Pm^rt
tomipeva Phil, in Herb.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead thorn (' Nat.' Aug. '81).

1909. Dasyscypha Bullii Mass. [Peziza. W'.G.S.].
S.\\'. — Plighlee Clough, Norland, on dead tree (Fl. Hx.).

1910. Dasyscypha elaphines Mass. [Pezzia. B. & Br.).
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on decorticated oak-twig (Fl. Hx.).

1911. Dasyscypha pteridis Mass. [Peziza. A. & S.].
S.W. — Erringden, on N. Filix-mas (Fl. Hx.).

ERINELLA Quel, emend.

1912. Erinella apala Mass. [Peziza apala B. & Br.;
Lachnella apala Phil. ; E. hapalci Sacc.].

N.E. — Scarboro'. Stokesley (Exc. '99). Egton Bridge *o2.

Mid W. — Baildon Moor, common (Lees' Fl.).

S.E.— Low Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W.— Askern (' Nat." Oct. '93). Skirden Clough. and
Brookhouse, Ovenden : Crimsworth Dean, and Hardcastle,
near Hebden PJridge (Fl. Hx.). Cullingworth : Bingley (Fl.
Skipt.).

X.W.— Kokeby (F.F. '04).

On wet, dead rushes : where it occurs it is found in plenty.

1913. Erinella juncicola Sacc. [Dasyscypha. Fckl.].
Mid W. — Harewood, on dead rushes (F.F. '98).

N.E. — iMulgrave Woods, on wet decaying rushes (F.F. 1900).
S.W. — Eller Carr, Cullingworth, on dead rush-stems.

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Hot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRK. 275

1914. Erinella Nylanderi Rehm. [Peziza sidphurea
Pers.; Lachniivi siilphnrcum Karst.; Trichopeziza snlpJntrea Sacc.].

S.W. — Hebden Bridge : several places, on dead nettle-
stems (Fl. Hx.). Hitherto confounded in this country with
Dasyscypha stdphnvea (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 304).

ECHINELLA Mass. gen. nov.

1915. Echinella setulosa Mass. and Crossl.

S.W. — Common on the moors and in the doughs of the
parish of Halifax, on dead ling-stems, Calliina vulgaris, under
the bush while still attached to the parent plant (Fl. Hx.).
Eller Carr, Cullingworth, on dead ling.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead stems of CaUiina vulgaris.

Has a great resemblance to Mollisia cinerea for which it has,
no doubt, often been taken. Certain to be found in additional
localities if looked for.

1916. Echinella vectis Mass. [Peziza vectis B. & Br. ;
Pirottaa vectis Phil. Brit. Disc. p. 284, pi. viii. fig. 52 | .

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead stems of Centanrea nigra.

1917. Echinella Crosslandl Mass.
N.E. — Scarboro', on decorticated wood.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on decorticated wood (Fl. Hx.).
" Superficially resembling Dasyscypha corticalis, but distin-
guished by the 3-septate spores" (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv.

pp. 306-7).

TAPESIA.

1918. Tapesia fusca Fckl. [Peziza fusca Pers,].
S.W. — Frequent on dead wood, twigs, and occasionally

ling, in the neighbourhoods of Halifax and Hebden Bridge
(Fl. Hx.). Nab Wood, Saltaire, on dead twigs (Lees' Fl.).
Goitstock, on dead poplar-sticks.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead bark. Hackness (Exc, '97).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F. '98).

N.W.— Rokeby ; Brignall (F.F. '04).

In some instances the tapesium is almost or quite absent
and then the ascophore requires to be carefully distinguished
from Mollisia cinerea and allied species.

276 YOKKSHIRK NATURALISTS' UNION.

Var. rosea Mass.

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On dry stemsof i^osfls/).

N.W. — Masham, on dead Rosa and Rnbits (' Nat.' May '03).

S.E. — Brantingham, on dead stems oi Rosa (Exc. '01).

" The present form is scarcely to be considered as a good
variety. In the typical form the external cells of the cortex
and margin are rounded or papillose, resembling undeveloped
hairs ; in the present variety these hairs are developed to a
greater or less extent " (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. pp. 298-9).

1919. Tapesia aurata ]Mass. [A rachnopeziza . Fckl. ;
Belonidiniu. Sacc; Peziza rhabdospevma B. & Br.; J . rhahdos-
pevma. Phil.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood.

1920. Tapesia eriobasis Phil. [Peziza. Bexk.].
N.E. — Langton, near Scarboro', on bark.

1921. Tapesia csesia Fckl. [Peziza c^sia Pers.] .
N.W. — Masham, on dead oak-wood (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

Rokeby, on dead oak wood in plantation near Greta Bridge
(F.F. '04).

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. pp. 300-1, figs. 39-40, p. 156).

1922. Tapesia sanguinea Fckl. [Peziza. Pers.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead pine-wood.

CHLOROSPLENIIJM Fr.

1923. Chlorosplenium sepuginosum De N. \HelveUa.
CEd. ; Peziza. Pers. ; Helotiiim. Fr.j.

Frequent, on fallen branches of oak, ash, hazel, etc., in moist
woods. Records numerous for each county division.

" On fallen oak branches, staining the wood on which it
grows, for a considerable depth, of a deep verdigris-green, the
wood so stained being employed as ' green oak ' in the manu-
facture of Tunbridge ware" (Phil. Brit. Disc. p. 147, pi. v.
fig. 28). " Rehm. says that it also occurs on Piiiiis ahics and
Alniis ; Saccardo adds birch" (Mass. l^rit. Fung. Fl. iv. pp.
285-6, figs. 41-42, p. 156).

SCLHROTINIA Ickl.

1924. SclerotinJa tuberosa Fckl. [Odospora. Hedw. ;
Peziza. Bull. ; Phialea. Gillet ; HynienoscypJia. Phil.] .

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. S'-ries, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 277

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Lees' Fl.). Silsden (T. Hebden).

S.W. — Saltaire ; Bingley (Tr. iv.). Shipley Glen (Lees'
Fl.). Near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.

N.W. — Burn Valley, near Masham (' Nat.' May '03).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Helmsley ; Rievaulx '03 (H. Slater).

Parasitic on the rhizomes of Anemone nemorosa. Very
destructive to both wild and cultivated species of Anemone
(Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, p. 157).

1925. Sclerotinia sclerotiopum Mass, [Peziza sclero-
tiovnm Lib. ; Pliialea. Gillet ; Hymenoscypha. Phil. ; 5. libcvtiana
Fckl.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on potato stems.

S.W. — Elland, on decayed butterbur (Fl. Hx.).

" Probably no other parasitic fungus attacks and kills so
many plants of different species, and belonging to widely
separated Orders. Among others may be enumerated potato,
chrysanthemum, hemp, haricot beans, petunias, zinnias,

cucumbers, turnips, etc " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant

Diseases, pp. 150-153, fig. 32).

1926. Sclepotinia papula Rehm. [Peziza vapnlnm Bull.
C.F. Tab. 485, fig. 3 ; P. radicata Holms.; -4 /^;^m. Gillet ;
Geopyxis. Sacc] .

S.W.— Halifax. " On the ground in Gardens or Cornfields
in places where the soil has been lately turned up for
Cultivation. I have seen it here very rarely, and it has been
sent me from Darlington" (Bolton, unpublished Tab. 210,
Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist. coll.).

" This species was for many years included as British on
the authority of Dickson, but a specimen now exists in the
herbarium of the Rev. M. J. Berkeley, figured by Dr. Cooke
in 'Mycogr.'" (Phil. Brit. Disc. pp. 50-51). Bolton corres-
ponded with Dickson and possibly may have sent him the
Halifax or Darlington specimens after having figured them.

Has since been found in Denmark; Germany; and America.

1927. Sclepotinia Candolleana Fckl. [Peziza. 'Lq\.;
Phialea. Cjuel. ; Hymenoscypha. Phil. J .

Hot. 0.— T

278 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' I'MOX.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead oak-leaves.

S.W. — Hardcastle, on decaying oak-leaves (Fl. Hx.).

1928. Sclepotinia fpuctigena Rehm. [Monilia fruc-
tigena Pars.] .

N.E. — Scarboro'. A very destructive parasite on the fruit

of apple, pear, apricot, plum, cherry, etc. The ascigerous

form has recently been found abundantly on fallen peaches in

the United States ; it only occurs on fruit that has lieen lying

on the ground for two seasons and partly buried.

1929. Sclerotinia Curreyana Karst. [Peziza. Berk. ;
Phialea. Gillet ; Hymenoscyplia. Phil. ; Sderotinm roscinn Fr.].

S.E.— Filey ( *' Nat.' July '83).

N.E. — Scarboro', on culms oi Juiinis lampvocarpus.

Mid W. — Baildon ; Hawksworth (Lees' Fl.).

S.W. — Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). Rishworth; Elland; and
near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' May '03).

Not uncommon in spring on dead Jiiuciis sp. : always arising
from a sclerotium formed inside the stem of the plant.

1930. Sclepotinia Duniaeana Quel. [Peziza. Tub] .
N.W.— Masham, on dead Crtr^.c (' Nat.' May '03).

CIBORIA Fckl.

1931. Ciborla ochroleuca Mass. [Peziza ochrolcuca
Bolton; P. fivma Pers. ; Ciboria firitia Fckl.; Hymenoscypha.
Phil. ; etc.] .

S.W. — Halifax, 1789 "On putrid wood in wet places"
(Bolton, Tab. 105 fig. i.). Nab Wood, Saltaire, on dead
twigs (Lees' FL). Elland ; and near Hebden Bridge, on wet,
dead oak-twigs (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Olivers' Mount, Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). On dead oak-
branches.

S.E.— Blackwood (F.F. '84). Osgodby, on oak (W.N.C.).

Mid W\— Stainer Wood, Selby (F.F. '96).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' May '03). Thorsgill (F.F. '04).

" Bolton's name — quoted by Persoon — is restored, as there
is no mistaking his excellent figure and description " (Mass.
Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 275).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSt.AND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 279

1932. Ciboria iuteovirescens Sacc. [Peziza. Rob. ;
Phialea. Gillet ; Hymenoscypha. Phil. ; Helotiiim. Karst. ; etc.].

S.W. — Goitstock, on dead leaf-stalks of sycamore. Kiveton
Park, on dead wood (T. Gibbs).

N.W. — Thorsgill, on dead leaf-stalks (F.F. '04).

1933. Ciboria echinophila Sacc. [Peziza. Bull.].
N.E. — Scarboro*, on involucres of sweet chestnut.

1934. Ciboria amentacea Fckl. [Peziza. Balb.] .
S.W. — Luddenden Dean ; Hardcastle; and other places near
Hebden Bridge, on fallen male-catkins of willow and alder
(Fl. Hx.).

N.W — Masham, on dead alder-catkins (' Nat.' May '03).

1935. Ciboria pseudotuberosa Sacc. [Sclerotinia.
Rehm. ; Hymenoscypha. Phil.] .

N.E. — Raincliff Wood, Scarboro', on decayed acorns.
CYATHICULA De Not.

1936. Cyathicula coronata De N. [Peziza inflexa Bol-
ton; P. coronata l^nW.; Helotintn. Karst.; Hymenoscypha. Phil.].

S.W. — Halifax, 1789. "On putrid vegetable substances,
in damp places, in woods, and about rivulets" (Bolton, Tab.
106, fig. 2). Hebden Bridge, on dead stems of nettle (Fl.
Hx.). Stainboro' (F.F. '97). Melton ; and Warmsworth
(F.F. '01).

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On dead nettle-stems.
Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).

Mid W.— Micklefield (F.F. '81). Meanwood (Tr. ix.).
Apperley ; Calverley ; etc., on dead thistle and nettle-stems.
(Lees' Fl.). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F. '04).
1937- Cyathicula petiolorum Sacc. [Peziza. Rob.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead oak-leaf-petioles.
HELOTIUM Fr. emend.
1938. Helotium claro-flavum Berk. [Peziza. Grev.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on rotting alder branches. Helmsley '03.

Mid W. — Bolton Woods, on dead holly (Lees' FL). Hare-
wood (F.F. '98).

28o YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

S.W.— Elland Park Wood, on dead wood (Fl. Hx.).
N.VV. — Masham, on dead branch (* Nat.' Jan. '02).
S.E. — Hornsea, on dead wood (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

1939. Helotium badium Phil.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on dead, wet twigs (Fl. Hx.).

1940. Helotium imberbe Fr. [Pe^iza. Bull.j .
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead alder wood.

S.W. — Rockley Dam, on dead willow (F.F. '97).

N.W. — Burn Valley, near Masham, on alder ('Nat.' May'03).

1941. Helotium laburni B. &. Br. [Hymenoscypha. Phil.j.
N.E. — Scarboro', on laburnum branches, bursting through

the bark.

1942. Helotium ferrugineum Berk. [Pcziza. Schum.] .
S.W. — Skircoat, Hx. ; and near Hebden Bridge, on dead

oak-twigs, thorn wood, alder roots, etc. (Fl. Hx.). Melton ;
Sprotborough (F.F. '01). Conisborough, on twigs in the
castle moat (' Nat.' Ap. '02).

N.W. — Masham, on dead twigs (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

N.E. — Helmsley, on decaying branches (F.F. '03).

1943. Helotium lenticulare Fr. [Peziza. Bull.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten branches ('Nat.' Aug. '81).

Helmsley, on rotten trunk (F.F. '03).

Mid W. — Bolton Woods, on stumps (Lees' Fl.).

N.W, — Masham, on decaying stump (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

S.W. — North Dean Wood ; and several places near Hebden
Bridge; on dead twigs and wood (Fl. Hx.).

1944. Helotium ochraceum Berk. [Peziza. Grew j.
N.E. — Scarboro', on bark.

1945. Helotium terrigenum Cke. cSc Phil.

S.W. — Packet Wood, Hebden Bridge, on the ground (]•"!.
Hx.).

N.E. — Egton Bridge, on bare ground (F.F. '02).

1946. Helotium citpinum Fr. [Octospoya. Hedw.l .
S.W. — Nab Wood, Saltaire, on dead stump ; Frizinghall,

on dead cabbage-stalks (Lees' Fl.).

Trans. Y.N.U. 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 281

N.E. — Buhner ; Scarboro', on stumps. Mulgrave Woods
(F.F. 1900). Egton Bridge, on dead twigs and branches
^F.F. '02). Hehnsley; Rievaulx, on dead branches (F.F. '03).

S.E. — Swan Island, Hornsea Mere '03 (A. R. Warnes).

N.VV.— Masham '03. Rokeby (F.F. '04).

Var. pallescens Mass. [Helotium pallescens Fr.] .

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81 j. Mulgrave (F.F. 1900).

S.W. — Frequent in the Halifax and Hebden Bridge
districts on damp, decaying stumps, trunks, branches and
twigs of various trees ; also on living sycamore root-branch
in water-run (Fl. Hx.). Owston (F.F. '99). Potridings
Wood (F.F. '01).

Mid W.— East Keswick (F.F. '98J.

N.\\\ — Masham, on dead wood ('Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby.

1947. Helotium ^ uckeVu Islsiss. [Pezizella sordidaYckl. ;
Hymenoscypha sovdida Phil. ; Helotium sordidnin Rehm.] .

S.W — Hardcastle (' Nat.' June '94).

1948. Helotium luteolum Currey [Lachnclla luteola
Phil. ; Dasyscypha luteola Sacc] .

Mid W. — Askham Bog, on dead wood (Exc. 1900).

1949. Helotium aureum Pers.

S.W. — Rishworth, on twigs, rill-side (Fl. Hx.). Filer Carr
Cullingworth, on tan refuse. Wooldale, Thongsbridge, on
dead wood (C. H. Broadhead).

N.W.— Masham, on dead twigs (' Nat.' May '03).

1950. Helotium serotinum Fr. [Peziza serotina Pers.;
Helvella aurea Bolton ; Hymenoscypha serotina Phil.] .

S.W. — Halifax 1789. " Grows on sticks, stalks of plants,
etc., in moist and watery places in woods " (Bolton, Tab. 98?).
Binnroyd Clough, Norland, on dead leaf-stalks (Fl. Hx.).

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81.)

Mid W.— Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.).

1951. Helotium flavum Phil. [Peziza. Klotzsch.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood. Mulgrave Woods, on

thorn twigs (F.F. 1900); and on decorticated wood (F.F. '02).
N.W.— Masham, on dead branch (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

282 YORKSHIRK NATURALISTS* UNION.

1952. Helotium melleum B. & Br.

S.W.— Near Hebden Bridge ('Nat.' June '94). Luddenden
Dean (Fl. Hx.). On rotten wood and branches, also on the
ground.

1953. Helotium lutescens Fr. [Octospoya. Hedw.j.
N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.j.

S.W. — Saltaire, on dead twigs (Lees' Fl.). Burghwallis ;
Campsall; on decorticated wood (F.F. '99). Melton, on dead
branches (F.F. '01). Conisborough castle moat (Nat.' Ap. '02).
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — INIasham, on decaying moss-covered branch (' Nat.'
Jan. '02) ; also on old sacking laid in hedge-bottom '03.

1954. Helotium uliginosum Fr.

S.W. — Halifax ; Hebden Bridge ; Erringden ; Norland ;
Elland ; on dead wood, twigs, etc., in swamps (Fl. Hx.).
Royston near Barnsley, on twig in swamp (F.F. '97).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F. '98).

N.E. — Egton Bridge, on dead twig in swamp (F.F. '02).

N.W. — Masham.

1955. Helotium salicellum Fr.

S.W. — Melton \\'ood, on dead branch (F.F. '01).

N.W. — Masham, on dead willow-branches ('Nat.' Jan. '02).

1956. Helotium vicgultorum Karst. [Peziza. \'ahl. ;
Hymenoscyplia. Phil. ; Pliialea. Sacc] .

Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F. '81).

S.W. — Elland, on decaying holly-wood : near Hebden
Bridge, on dead wood (Fl. Hx.). Potridings ; Sprotborough
(F.F. '01).

N.\\'. — Masham, on dead twigs ('Nat. 'Jan. '02). Rokeby'04.

Var. fructigenum Rehm. [Peziza. BuU.j .
N.E. — Scarboro', ' Nat.' Aug. '81). On beech mast.
S.W.— Owston (F.F. '99). Maltby Wood (T. Gibbs).

1957. Helotium aciculare Pers. Syn. Fung. [Helvella
agariciforme Bolton ; Helvella acicnlayis Bull. ; Leotia acicularis
Pers. Obs. myc] .

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 283

S.W. — Halifax, 1789. " Grows about the roots of trees,
under the hypnums and other mosses, in the moist and shady
parts of woods" (Bolton, Tab. 98, fig. i). Bingley ; Birstal
(' Nat.' Aug. '81). Haigh (*' Nat.' Oct. '82). Odsal Wood,
Wibsey ; Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Hugsett (F.F. '97).
Numerous places in the Halifax and Hebden Bridge districts,
always under similar conditions to those given above by
Bolton (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Bulmer. Mulgrave \\'oods
(F.F. 1900). Limber Wood, near Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).
On mossy stumps.

Mid W.— Horsforth (Tr. ix.). Bolton Woods (Lees' Fl.)

S.E. — Escrick (F.F. '96). On decaying stumps.

1958. Helotium concolor Mass. [Hymenoscypha.Phil.].
S.W. — Wyming Brook, near Sheffield, on wood.

1959. Helotium calyculus Berk. [Peziza. Sow.; Hymeno-
scypha. Phil. ; Phialea. Sacc] .

Mid W. — Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.). On dead branches.

i960. Helotium sublenticulare Fr.
S.W.— Royston (F.F. '97). Nr. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
Wyming Brook ; Ecclesall Wood, near Sheffield.

1961. Helotium monillfepum Mass. [Bispora. Fckl. ;
Hymenoscypha. Phil. ; Bisporella. Sacc] .

S.W. — Fixby Park (Fl. Hx.), on sawn surface of beech
stump, along with the black mould — Bispova vionilioides with
which it is always associated, and which is considered to be
its conidial stage. See Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv., pp. 249-
250; figs. 36-39, p. 290.

N.E. — Arnclifife Woods, on surface of stump (F.F. '02).
Rievaulx ; Helmsley (F.F. '03).

N.W.— Rokeby (F.F. '04).

1962. Helotium emergens Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv.
p. 251, figs. 26-29, p. 156. [Hyvienoscypha. Cke. & Phil. ;
Phialea. Sacc] .

S.W. — Eller Carr, Cullingworth, on decaying larch-bark.

284 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION,

1963. Helotium cyathoideum Karst. [Peziza cyathoidea
Bull. ; Hymenoscypha cyathoidea Phil. Brit. Dis,, also vars.
solaui and epilobii ; H. iiyficcr Phil; H. clavata Phil.; H.
cacalicr Phil.] .

Very common on dead herbaceous stems in damp places.
Records most numerous for each county division.

1964. Helotium subiateritium B. & Br.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead hop-stems.

1965. Helotium scutula Karst. [P^-^/^rr. Pers.; Phiaha.
Gillet ; Hymenoscypha. Phil. ; etc.1 .

Common in all moist woods on various kinds of decaying
herbaceous stems. Records for each county division (except-
ing S.E. nil.) too numerous to detail.

1966. Helotium herbarum Fr. [Peziza. Pers.] .

Mid W.— Bolton ^^'oods ('Nat.' Aug. '81.) Apperley, on
Stachys sylvatica (Lees' Fl.). Harewood ; East Keswick
(F.F. '98).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.); on dead nettle-stems. Arncliffe
Woods, on dead nettle and other herbaceous stems (F.F\ '02).

S.W. — Rockley, near Barnsley (F.F. '97). Bingley (Fl.
Skipt.). Lightcliffe ; Norland ; and many places near
Hebden Bridge, on decaying stems of nettle, butterbur, etc.
(Fl. Hx.).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F. '04).

1967. Helotium repandum Phil.

S.\\'. — Hebden Bridge, on old stems of meadow sweet,
Riiiiicx, Epilobinm, and on sack backing of cast-out hearth-
rug; Rishworth, on dead stems of Antltriscns (Fl. Hx.).

1968. Helotium epiphyllum Fr. \Peziza. Vexs.].
S.W. — Frequent on the petioles of oak, beech, and syca-
more leaves in damp portions of the woods in the Calder,
and tributary valleys between Halifax and Hebden Bridge
(I-l. Hx.). Campsall (F.F. '99). Kiveton Park (T. Gibbs).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead oak-leaves. Arncliffe (F.F. '02).
N.W. — Masham, on the veins of rotten leaves of Uhiius

Trans. Y.N.I'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSKE AND CROSSLAXD : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 285

montana (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Thorsgill ; Rokeby ; on oak and
beech leaves (F.F. '04).

1969. Helotium phyllophilum Karst. [Peziza. Desm.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead beech-leaves.

X.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

1970. Helotium renisporum 'K\\\s[Hymeitoscypka reuis-
pora Phil.; Ciboria reuispora Sacc. ; C. Sydowiana Rehni.] .

N.E. — Scarboro'. Helmsley (F.F. '03).
S.W.— Goitstock. Poindings Wood (F.F. '01).
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F. '04).
On petioles and primary veins of rotting oak-leaves.

1971. Helotium punctiforme Phil. [Peziza. Grev. ;
Psetidohelotinm. Sacc; Pezizella. Rehm.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead oak-leaves. Mulgrave(F.F. 1900).

1972. Helotium tumidulum Mass. [Peziza iumidnla
Rob. & Desm.; Pezizella tumidula Sacc] .

S.W. — Conisborough castle moat, on underside of decaying
oak-leaves ('Nat.' Nov. '01, p. 342. First British record).
Kiveton Park (T. Gibbs).

1973. Helotium immutabile Fckl.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead oak-leaves.

1974. Helotium albidum Pat. [Peziza albida Rob.;
Phialea. Gillet ; Hymeiioscypha. Phil.j .

S.W. — Goitstock, on petioles of fallen oak-leaves.

Var. aescuii Phil.
S.W. — Luddenden Dean, on petioles of horse-chestnut (Fl.
Hx.).

1975. Helotium fagineum Fr. [Peziza. Vers.].

N.E — Bulmer ; Scarboro', on beech mast. Mulgra\ e
\\ cods (F.F. 1900). Arncliffe Woods, on rotting hazel-nuts
(F.F. '02). Rievaulx, on beech mast (F.F. '.03).

S.W. — Owston ; Burghwallis (F.F. '99). Warmsworth
(F.F. '01).

N.W. — Masham, on beech mast, and rotting hazel-ruit
shells, inside and out (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Brignall ; ffokeby
(F.F. '04).

286 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

1976. Helotium ainiellum Karst. [Peziza aliiiella Ny].:
Phial en alniella Sacc] .

S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge {V\. Hx.). Goitstock.

N.E. — Scarboro'. It is beautifully downy with short hyphye
externally. This is not noticed in my description (Fung. Fl.
iv. p. 262), which was drawn up from dried specimens (G.M.).

N.W.— Masham.

On decaying female catkins of Alnus glutinosa.

1977. Helotium gramlneum Phil.

S.W. — Stump Cross, Hipperholme, on decaying Festuca
ovina ; Elland; and Hebden IJridge, on dead grass (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W.— Harewood ; East Keswick (F.F. '98).
N.W. — Masham, on decaying grass-stems (' Nat.' May '03).

1978. Helotium nitldulum Mass. [P^^/ira. B. & Br.] .
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on leaves and stems of Aim

caspitosa (' Nat.' June '94).

1979. Helotium ebunneum Gillet. [Peziza. Koh.].
S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge, on grass (Fl. Hx.).

1980. Helotium conlgenum Fr. [Peziza. Pars,].
N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Mulgrave Woods

(F.F. 1900). Egton Bridge. On fallen cones of Scots lir.
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on decaying cones (Fl. Hx.).

1981. Helotium marchantlae Fr. \Peziza. Berk. J,
Mid W. — Bolton Woods, on decaying Mavchantia poly movpha

(Fl. Skipt.).

1982. Helotium lacteum Mass. [Ascoboliis [Ascophanus)
lacteus Cke. & Phil. Grev. v. p. 119. ; Ascophanus lacteus Phil.
Brit. Disc. p. 306] .

S.W. — Copley, on horse dung (Fl. Hx,).

1983. Helotium fibullforme Berk., Outl. p. 371.
\Helvella fibidiformis Bolton, Tab. 176J.

" On small branch of elm root, near the spring at Bell-Bank,
near Bingley 1790" (Jiolton, p. 176.).

I Helotium tuba Fr. ; Peziza Ittha Bolton, Tab.
106, fig. 1.

S.W. — Halifax, 1789. " This beautiful little Peziza adheres

Trans. Y.N.U , 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 287

by a claw at the base to the putrid stems of decayed plants,
in moist places near rills of water. It is shaped like a trumpet
in miniature. The height about half an inch. The colour a
bright pale yellow " (Bolton, p. io6).

The above being all that is known of Bolton's Peziza tuba,
it is improbable it will again be recognised with certainty
among the many British yellow Helotii at present described].

STAMNARIA Fckl.

1984. Stamnaria equiseti Sacc. [Lycoperdon equiseti
Hoffm. ; Peziza Peysooiiii Moug. ; Stamnayia Persoonii Fckl.].

N.E. — Raincliff Wood, Scarboro', on dead stems of
Eqiiisetum maxivmm.

S.W. — Steeton, on dead Equisetum (Fl. Skipt.).

" Distinguished by the horny, perfectly glabrous ascophore
with a somewhat narrowed, delicately bordered mouth "
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 231, figs. 15-17, p. 156).

POCILLUM De Not.

1985. Poclllum Needhami Mass. & Crossl.

S.W. — Elland Park Wood, on dead oak-leaves (Mass. Brit.

Fung. Fl. iv. p. 498 : the locality is given as Hebden Bridge,

in mistake).

GORGONICEPS Karst.

1986. Gopgonlceps Guernisaci Sacc. [Vibrissia
Guernisaci Crouan] .

S.W. — ^Not uncommon in the Halifax; Hebden Bridge ; and
intervening districts on decorticated wood, branches, and twigs
of various kinds lying in rills, etc. (Fl. Hx.). Cullingworth.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead willow-branches, in a pond.

N.W. — Masham, on dead sticks in water (' Nat.', May '03).

BELONIUM Sacc.

1987. Belonium pilosum Crossl.

S.W. — Elland Park Wood, near Halifax, on dead stems and
leaves oiCavex pendula (New and Critical British Fungi. Crossl.
' Nat.' Jan. 1900, pp. 6 & 10, figs. 7-14). In ' Nat.' June 1901,
p. 181, the figures are quoted 4-14, in error.

288 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

BELONIDIUM Mont. & Dur. emend.

1988. Belonidium ventosum Phil. [Peziza. Karst.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

S.W. — North Dean Wood; Rishworth ; and near Hebden
Bridge, on fallen willow twigs and on dead wood (Fl. Hx.).
\^'yming Brook, near Sheffield.

1989. Belonidium deparculum Mass. [Peziza dcparcula
Karst. ; Pseiidohelotium. Sacc. -jPezizella. Rabh. Krypt. Fl. Disc.]-

S.E. — Hornsea Mere side, on Spircca Uhiaria (Exc. 1900).
Filey, similar habitat ("'^'Nat.' Jy. '03).

1990. Belonidium Ciarkei Mass. & Crossl.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods, on damp, rotting wood (F.F. 1900).
(New British Discomycetes Mass. & Crossl. ' Nat.' June
1901, pp. 181 and 184, figs. 1-6). Helmsley (F.F. '03). On
damp wood.

S.W. — Wyniing Brook, near Sheffield, on wet dead wood.

N.W. — Rokel^y ; Brignall, on rotting wood (F.F. '04).

1991. Belonidium cyanites Mass. [MoUisia. C. Sc^.].
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on dead stems of Epilobium

hiysutum (' Nat.' June '94).

1992. Belonidium ppuinosum Mass. [Helotium
pruinosuiii Jerd. ; Polydcsmia pruiuosa Boud.

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Bulmer, on Diatyype
stigma. Mulgrave (F.F. 1900). Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).
Helmsley '03 (H. Slater).

S.W, — Shelf ; Elland ; and several places near Hel)den
Bridge, frequent on bark of fallen branches, also on the effused
stroma of Eittypa sp. and other Pyrenomycetes (Fl. Hx.).
Potridings Wood, on Eutypa. Kiveton Park, on dead wood
(T. Gibbs).

S.W.— Hassle, on dead wood (Hull S. & F.N.C.). South
Cave (A. R. Warnes).

N.W. — Masham, on Eutypa ('Nat.' Jan. '02); and on
scorched furze-bushes thrown on heap Oct. '03. Rokeby, on
Eutypa (F.F. '04).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 289

1993. Belonidium filisporum (Cke.) PhiJ.
S.W. — Wyming Brook near Sheffield, on Jnnciis.

1994. Belonidium lacustre Phil. [Peziza. Fr. Syst.
Myc. ; Niptera. Fr. Summ. veg. Scand. ; Mollisia. Gillet] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on culms of Glycevia aguatica.
S.W. — Elland, on sheaths of G. aquatic a ; Hebden Bridge,
on dead grass at the by-wash of a dam (Fl. Hx.).

1995. Belonidium vexatum De N. [Bdomdinm ciilvn-
colum Phil. Brit. Disc. p. 148, pi. v. hg. 29] .

Mid W. — East Keswick, on dead grass (F.F. '98).

1996. Belonidium pullum Phil. & Keith.

S.W. — Hardcastle, Hebden Bridge, on decaying grass (Fl.
Hx.). Sutton, near Askern, on decaying PJiragiiittcs communis.

On sheaths and leaves of Poa, Typha, and Phragmites (Mass.
Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 228, figs. 30-33, p. 156).

1997. Belonidium Jerdoni Mass. [Mollisia. Phil.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on Scots-fir leaves.

MOLLISIA Fr. emend.

1998. Mollisia melaleuca Sacc. [Peziza. Fr.] .
S.W. — Elland; Stansfield ; Skircoat; on dead wood (Fl.

Hx.). On chips and branches, Potridings Wood (F.F. '01),
N.W. — Masham, on decaying wood (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

1999. Mollisia cinerea Karst. [Peziza. Batsch,] .
Very common on dead wood, as trunks, stumps, upturned

roots, fallen branches, twigs, etc., of any kind; to be found in
all shaded, moist places where these occur. Records for each
county division exceedingly numerous.

2000. Mollisia aquosa (B. & Br.). Phil.

N.E. — Scarboro', on Lasiosphcvvia hivsnta on branches of
goat-willow — Salix Caprea.

S.W.— Hebden Bridge, on dead branches of .S^/i-v. (Fl. Hx.).

2001. Mollisia lignicola Phil.
N.E. — Scarboro', on hard wood.

S.W.— LightcHffeX'Nat.'June '94). Elland; Hipperholme;
Norland; Hebden Bridge; etc. (Fl. Hx.). Sutton near
Askern (F.F. '99).

290 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNMON.

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

S.E. — Cottingham ; Spring Head, Hull (A. R. Warnes).

N.W.— Rokeby (F.F. '04).

Frequent on decorticated trunks, chips, etc.

2002. Mollisia fusca Mass. \LachneUa Schnmacheri
Phil. ; Trichopeziza fusca Sacc.l .

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge : Southrowram ; on dead wood
(Fl. Hx.). Erringden — -par. of Hx. — on old root, side of
stream, Aug. '04.

N.W. — Mashani, on rotten wood.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods, on dead wood.

2003. Mollisia livido-fusca Gillet. [Peziza. Fr.].
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on decorticated wood. For

diagnosis of these — the first British specimens, see (New
Fungi by the Myc. Members of the Union, ' Nat.' Jan. '04,
pp. 5-6).

2004. Mollisia dentata Gillet.

S.W. — CuUingworth, on rotten poplar-root.

2005. Mollisia cinerascens Rehm, Rabh. Krypt. Fl.
Disc.

S.E. — Brantingham, near Brough ('*Nat.' Aug. '01 ; Trans-
action of the Hull Scientific & Field Naturalist Club, 1901,
p. 224, figs. 1-4). First British records.

On decayed stem of some Umbellifer.

2006. Mollisia atpocinerea (Cke.) Phil.

Common on dead herbaceous stems of various kinds.
Records numerous for each county division, with the exception
of S.E. nil.

2007. Mollisiaatrata Karst. [Peziza atrata Fers. ; iorms
asparagi, oemmtlies, and uhiuirur Phil. B.D. p. 182" .

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Buhner, on ragwort
stems. Stokesley (Exc. '99).

Mid W. — Askham Bog, on Spirtca. (Exc. 1900). Bolton
Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.W\— Masham (* Nat.' Jan. '02).

Trans. Y.N.I'., 1905 (pub. 1905K Bot. Serie;:, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 29I

S.E. — Houghton (Exc. 97). Hornsea, on dead stems of
Epilohinm and Spircra. Filey, on Spiraa (*' Nat.' Jy. '03).

S.W. — Common on herbaceous stems of various kinds in the
Halifax; Hebden Bridge; and intervening districts (Fl. Hx.).
Hugsett (F.F. '97). Ecclesall Wood; Redmires; Wyming
Brook ; Whirlow ; etc., near Sheffield, on various dead
herbaceous stems.

2008. Mollisia mercurialis (Fckl.) Sacc.

S.W. — EUand ; and near Hebden Bridge ; on dead stems
of Merciivialis perennis (Fl. Hx.).
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' May '03).

2009. Mollisia urticicola Phil.

S.W.— Rishworth (Fl. Hx.). Storthes Hall, Huddersfield
(F.F. '95). Askern (H.T.S.). On dead nettle-stems.
Mid W. — Askham Bog, on dead nettle-stems.

2010. Mollisia effugiens Phil. [Peziza. Rob.].

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge : several places, on dead herba-
ceous stems (' Nat.' June '94 ; Fl. Hx.). Royston (F.F. '97).

2011. Mollisia carduopum Mass. [Nipieva. Wint.J .
S.W. — Copley, and Salterhebble,near Halifax, on dead stems

of Cniciis lanceolatns (Fl. Hx.).

2012. Mollisia dilutella Phil.

S.W. — Salterhebble, on dead stems oi Epilobinm (Fl. Hx.).
S.E. — Filey, on dead stems of Epilohiuni hirsutmn (** Nat.'

Jy- '03)-

2013. Mollisia nervicola Gillet [Peziza. Desm.] .
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on the veins of decaying leaves

of oak and sycamore. For diagnosis of these — the first
British specimens, see (New British Discomycetes, Mass. &
Crossl. ' Nat.' June '01, p. 180).

2014. Mollisia betulicola Rehm, Rabh. Krypt. Fl. ;
Pyvenopeziza betulicola Fckl.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on wet, decaying birch-leaves (New
and Critical British Fungi Crossl. ' Nat.' Jan. 1900, pp. 7-8 ;
and New British Discomycetes, Mass. & Crossl. 'Nat.' June
'01, pp. 180-1).

292 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

2015. Mollisia plantaginis Fckl.

S.W. — Elland, on dead flowering stems of Plantago uuijov
('Nat.' June '94; Fl. Hx.).

2016. Mollisia amenticola Rehm.

N.W. — Masham, on decaying female catkins of Aliiits
glutinosa (' Nat.' Jan. '02. First British record).

2017. Mollisia juncina Rehm [Peziza. Vers.].

S.W. — Elland; nr. Hebden Bridge; Soil Hill, Ovenden :
Salterhebble ; etc., on dead culms oi Juncus and Carex sp.
(Fl. Hx.). Eller Carr, Cullingworth, on Cavcx.

N.E. — Scarboro', on Juncus (*' Nat.' June '04).

2018. Mollisia mutabilis Mass. [Peziza. B. & Br.].
S.U'. — Shipley Glen, on Aha ccsspitosa (Lees' Fl.).

2019. Mollisia chionea Mass. & Crossl.

S.W. — Elland Park Wood nr, Hx., on decaying stems of
Carex pendiila. (New or Critical Fungi Massee Jour. Bot. Apri!
1896, p. 154, pi. 357, figs. 21-24).

2020. — Mollisia arundinacea (DC.) Phil.
S.W. — Askern,on dead stems of A ruiido pkragmites (H.'J'.S.).
2021. — Mollisia stpamineum Phil. [Peziza. B. ^ Br.;
Pseudohclotiuvi. Sacc] .

S.W. — Soil Hill, Ovenden ; Salterhebble ; Elland : and
several places near Hebden Bridge, on decaying grass (Fi. Hx.).
2022.— Mollisia dactyligluma Cke.
S.W. — Elland; and near Hebden Bridge, on decaying
glumes of Dactylis glomeraia (Fl. Hx.).

2023. Mollisia pineti Phil. [Peziza. Batch].
S.W. — Hardcastle, on pine needles (Fl. Hx.).

2024. Mollisia fallax Gillet [Peziza. Desm.].

S.W. — Several places near Hebden Bridge, on cones of
pine and larch; also on fallen pine-branches, and needles
('Nat.' June '94; Fl. Hx.). Campsall (F.F., '99).

N.E. — Scarboro', on cones of Scots fir.
2025. — Mollisia pteridina Karst.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on decaying ferns — A^. Filix-
fcemina. For diagnosis from these — the first British specimens,

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 293

see (New British Fungi, Sopp. & Crossl., ' Nat.' Jan. 'gg,
pp. 28-29, figs. 18-21, p. 31).

2026. Mollisia versicolop Phil. [Pezisn. Desm.] .
S.W. — Nr. Plebden Bridge, on decaying Pferis aquilina —

bracken (Fl. Hx.). Erringden, par. of Hx., on dead stems of
L. Filix-rnas '04.

2027. Mollisia hypnopum Fr.

S.W. — Rishworth, on damp wall among a coating of living
mosses and hepatics (First British record, Hx. ' Nat.' vi. p.
124 ; FI. Hx.).

A hitherto little-known species, but agrees exactly with a
specimen from Fries in Herb. Kew.

PSEUDOPEZIZA Fckl. emend.

2028. Pseudopeziza trifolii Fckl. [Ascobolus. Bernh. ;
Trochila. De N. ; Pedza. Lib. ; Phacidinm. Bond. ; Mollisia. Phil. J.

S.W. — North Dean Wood ; and near Hebden Bridge, on
living leaves of both the red and white clovers ('Nat.' June
'94, where the wrong author is quoted). Campsall, near
Askern, where a whole field of red clover was smothered
with it (F.F. '99).

N.E. — Scarboro', on Trifolium repens. Stokesley (Exc. '99).
Lythe, near Whitby (F.F. 1900).

Sometimes this parasite is very destructive. " The disease
when present usually assumes the character of an epidemic,
due to the rapid and abundant diffusion of the spores, and
consequently considerably reduces the forage by preventing

growth owing to the destruction of the leaves "

(Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, pp. 144-5, fig. 29).

2029. Pseudopeziza ranunculi Sacc. [Dothidea. Fr.;
Plyctidium. Wallr. ; Phacidinm. Lib. ; Fabraea. Karst. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On fading leaves of
Ranunculus repens, and other species.

2030. Pseudopeziza repanda Karst. \Xyloma. K.8cS.;
Phacidinm. Fr. ; Phacidinm vernale and P. autnmnale Fckl.] .

Mid W. — Bolton Abbey, on cotyledons of Galium A panne
(H.T.S.). Halton East (Fl. Skipt.).

Bot. 6.— U

294 YORKSHIRK NATURALISTS UNION.

2031. Pseudopeziza petiolaris Mass. [Hystcvium.
A. & S. ; Trochila. Rehm. ; Peziza eriimpens Grev. ; Mollisia.
Phil.; etc.].

S.W. — Bingley (Lees' Fl.). On sycamore petioles.
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

2032. Pseudopeziza gpaminis Mass. [Peziza. Desm.'].
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on dead grass (Fl. Hx.).

2033. Pseudopeziza rub! Mass. [Excipula. Fr.] .
S.W. — Dudwell, Hx., on dead blackberry-stems (Fl. Hx.).

2034. Pseudopeziza palustris Mass. [Peziza. Rob.]-.
S.W\ — Hebden Bridge; Rishworth, etc., on Juncus{¥\. Hx.).

2035. Pseudopezizasphcei''oidesMass.[P^2'?>rt.Desm.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead stems of Lychnis diurna.

2036. Pseudopeziza albella Mass. [Peziza. \Y\ih.].
S.\^'. — Hebden Bridge, on fallen hazel-twig '04.

2037. Pseudopeziza benesueda Mass. [Peziza. Tul.|.
S.W. — Birdwell nr. Barnsley (F.F. '97). Hebden Bridge,

on dead alder-twig (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — iMulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). Egton Bridge
(F.F. '02).

N.W. — Masham, on dead alder-branch (' Nat.' May '03).
Brignall, on dead branches of alder (F.F. '04).

2038. Pseudopeziza discolor' Mass. [Patellavia. Mont.j.
S.W.— Huddersfield (F.F. '95). Nr. Hebden Bridge ; and

Walter Clough, Southowram, on dead sycamore wood (Fl. Hx.).

2039. Pseudopeziza retrusa Mass. [Peziza. Phil. ix.
Plow. Grev. iv. p. 122, pi. 62, fig. 6; Ca/ZonVr. Phil. B.D. P.407.J.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead larch-leaves. (Mass. Brit. Fung.
Fl. p. 204, figs. 43-44, p. 156).

ASCOBOLACE^.

THELEBOLUS Tode.

2040. Theleboius stercoreus Zukal.

S.W. — Sheffield, on ral)bit dung (Researches on Copro-
philous Fungi, Mass. & Salmon. I. Annals of Botany, xv.
June 1901, pp. 326-327, pi. xviii., figs. 41-44; H. xvi. Mar.
1902, p. 66). ('Nat.' Ap. "02).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 295

RYPAROBIUS Boud. emend.

2041. Rypar'obius Pelletieri Sacc. [Ascobolns. Crouan].
N.E, — Scarboro', on horse dung (' Nat.' Aug. '8i ; Grev. x.,

p. 69, 1881 ; Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. i8o, fig. 38, p. 156).

2042. Ryparobius sexdecemsporus Sacc. [Ascobolns.
Crouan; Ascophanus. Boud.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on cow dung; these specimens estabhshed
the first British record.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on dog dung (FL Hx.). Ecclesall,
near Sheffield, on horse dung (' Nat.' Ap. '02).

2043. Rypapoblus Cooke! Boud. [R. cvustacca Sdicc.'].
S.W. — Hardcastle, on rabbit dung; Hebden Bridge;

Salterhebble ; Norland ; Savile Park ; and Shibden ; on dog
dung (Fl. Hx.).

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. pp. 182-3, %s. 34-35, p. 156).

2044. Ryparobius dubius Boud.

S.W.— Sheffield, on rabbit dung ('Nat.' Ap, '02).

2045. Ryparobius argenteus B. & Br.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rabbit dung.

S.W. — Birdwell (F.F. '97). EUand Park Wood, on horse
droppings (Fl. Hx,). Sheffield, on rabbit dung (' Nat.' Ap. '02).
Bingley Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.W. — Masham, on rabbit dung (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

2046. Ryparobius subhirsutus (Renny) Phil.
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on rabbit dung (Fl. Hx.).

2047. Ryparobius Leveilleanus (Renny) Phil.

S.W. — Hardcastle; Heptonstall ; and Crimsworthdean,
near Hebden Bridge, on vole dung (Fl. Hx.). Ecclesall, near
.Sheffield, on rabbit dung (' Nat.' Ap. '02).

, , .^SCOPHANUS Boud.

2048. Ascophanus microsporus (B. & Br.) Phil.
N.E. — Scarboro', on cow dung (' Nat.' Aug. '81).

S.W. — Elland Park Wood; and Luddenden Dean, on cow
and horse dung (Fl. Hx.). Sheffield, on rabbit dung (' Nat.'
Ap. '02).

296 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UN'IOM.

2049. Ascophanus granuliformis (Crouan) Bond.
SA\'. — J3radford IVIoor, and Saltaire, common (Lees' Fl.)..

Hardcastle (Fl. Hx.). Erringden, par. of Hx. on cow dung, '04.
Mid W.— Harewood (F.F. '98).
N.E. — Egton Bridge, on cow dung (F.F. '02).

2050. Ascophanus aPgenteusBoud.[v45roio///s. Currey].
N.E. — Scarboro', on cow dung. Helmsley (' Nat.' Ap. '03).
S.W. — Copley ; Shibden ; Hardcastle ; on cow dung

(Fl. Hx.). Bingley Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.\\'. — Brignall, on cow dung in fields (F.F. '04).

2051. Ascophanus ochraceus (Crouan) Boud.
S.W. — Elland Park Wood ; Luddenden Dean ; Hebden

Bridge; Booth Dean ; on cow dung, etc. (Fl. Hx.). Cadeby,
on cow and horse dung (F.F. '01).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F. '98).

S.E. — North Grimston, on cow dung (*'Nat.' June '02).

2052. Ascophanus consociatus (B. & Br.) Phil.
N.W. — Masham, on dead wood, Sep. '03.

2053. Ascophanus minutissimus Boud.

S.\\'. — Bradford, on dung. Ecclesall nr. Sheffield, on cow
and horse dung (' Nat.' Ap. '02).
N.E.— Helmsley (H. Slater).

2054. Ascophanus carneus Boud. [Ascobolus canieus
Pers. ; Ascobolus saccharinns Berk. ; Ascophanus saccharinus
Boud.; A. canieus var. saccharinus Phil.].

Common. Occurs on cow, sheep, horse, and rabbit dung ;
rotting sacking, cloth, rope, paper, leather, etc. Records for
each county division numerous, with the exception of S.E.

Var. cuniculi Boud.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on rabbit dung (Fl. Hx.).

According to Boudier this var. is distinguished from the
type, by its paler colour, smaller spores and minutely
granular epispore.

Var. testaceus Mass. [Ascobolus. Moug.] .
Mid W. — Harewood, on rabbit dung (F.F. '98).
N.E. — Coxwold, on rabbit dung ("■• ' Nat.' Sep. '02).
S.W.— Kiveton Park (T. Gibbs).

Trans. V.N.U , 1905 <piib. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6..

"MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 297

2055. Ascophanus equinus Mass. [Peziza equimis
Miill. ; Ascoholus ciliatns Schm.; Ascoph. pilosus Boud.] .

S.W. — Very common on horse, cow, and rabbit dung :
occasionally on dog dung. Records most numerous for this
division, especially in the Halifax, Hebden Bridge, and
intervening districts. Will be found to be common in all
the other county divisions when properly looked up.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '8i). Staithes (*'Nat.'
Ap. '98). Egton Bridge {¥.¥. '02). Helmsley (H. Slater, '03).

Mid W — Beamsley ; Meanwood ; etc. (Lees' Fl.).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. 02).

ASCOBOLUS Pers.

2056. Ascobolus Crosslandi {A.{Sph(vridioholus)Cvoss-
landi Boud., Bull. Soc. Myc. France xiv., 1898, pp. 126-7, P^-
xi. fig. Ila.-IIe, ; Bondiera. Mass. ' Nat.' June 1901, p. 179] .

S.W. — Salterhebble, Halifax, on dog dung (New British
Fungi, Sopp. & Crossl. ' Nat.' Jan. 'gg, pp. 2g-3i, figs. 9-13).

2057. Ascobolus denudatus Fr.

S.W. — Hardcastle, on decaying wood, fir needles, etc. ;
and Cob Clough, Ripponden, on decaying wood (Fl. Hx.).

2058. Ascobolus vinosus Berk.

S.W. — Storthes Hall, Huddersfield. Hardcastle; and
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Cadeby (F.F. '01). Goitstock
{Fl. Skipt.). Sheffield ('Nat.' Ap. '02).

Mid W.— Leeds district (Lees' FL).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. '1900).

N.W— Rokeby (F.F. '04).

On rabbit dung at all the above places.

2059. Ascobolus glabep Pers.

S.W. — Numerous places in the Halifax, Hebden Bridge,
and intervening districts, on horse, cow, and rabbit dung (Fl.
Hx.). Goitstock. Potridings Wood, on cow dung (F.F. '01).
Ecclesall, near Sheffield, on rabbit dung (' Nat.' Ap. '02).

N.E. — Scarboro', on horse dung. Stokesley (Exc. '99).
Coxwold, on rabbit dung ('••' Nat.' Sep, '02).

2g8 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

2060. Ascobolus Leveillei Boud. Mem. sur les Asco-
boles, p. 35, t. vii. f. 16.

S.\\'. — Copley, Halifax, on horse manure in market
garden, in immense quantity, Nov. '98. The first British
record is based on these specimens (New British Fungi,
Sopp. and Crossl. ' Nat.' Jan. 'qg, p. 29.)

2061. Ascobolus minutus Boud.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on dog dung, July '99. The first
British record is based on these specimens (New and Critical
British Fungi, Crossl. 'Nat.' Jan. 1900, p. 8 ; also June 1901,
p. 180).

2062. Ascobolus aepugineus Fr.
N.E. — Bulmer, on cow dung (Tr. i. & iv.).
S.W.— Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Hardcastle (Fl. Hx.).

2063. Ascobolus stictoideus Speg.

S.W. — Skircoat, Halifax, on dog dung, Feb. '99. The
first British record is based on these specimens (New and
Critical Fungi, Crossl. 'Nat.' Jan. 1900, p. 8; June 1901, p. 179).

2064. Ascobolus fupfuraceus Pers.

Common on cow dung in fields everywhere ; much less
common on horse dung. Records numerous for each county
division (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. pp. 161 -4, with fig.).

2065. Ascobolus Crouani Boud.

S.W. — Elland ; and near Hebden Bridge, on rotten wood
(Fl. Hx.).

2066. Ascobolus vir-idis Currey.

N.E. — Scarboro', on damp clay ground. Mulgrave Woods,
on the ground (F.F. 1900).

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on the ground (' Nat.' June
'94) ; also Norland ; Luddenden Dean ; and Elland (Fl. Hx.).
Hugsett (F.F. '97). Cullingworth, on damp clay ground.

N.W. — Swinton, near Masham, Aug. '03.

2067. Ascobolus atro-fuscus Phil & Plow.

S.W. — Elland (' Nat.' June '94) ; Norland ; and near
Hebden Bridge, principally on road scrapings (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Egton Bridge, on charred ground (F.F. '02).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 299

2068. Ascobolus bapbatus Mass. & Crossl.

Mid W. — Meanwood, Leeds, on tan refuse (New or
Critical British Fungi, Massee Grev. xxii. June 1894, pp. 97-98
with figure; Mass. Brit. Fung. FI. iv. pp. 166-7).

2069. Ascobolus immersus Pers.

S.W.— Saltaire (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.).
Bingley (FI. Skipt.). Huddersfield (F.F. '95). Cadeby, etc.
(F.F. '01). Sheffield ('Nat.* Ap. '02). Warley ; Skircoat ;
Hardcastle ; Elland ; etc. (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Stokesley (Exc. '99). Egton Bridge
(F.F. '02). Helmsley (F.F. '03).

N.W.— Masham.

Frequent on horse, cow, and sheep dung.

2070. Ascobolus brunneus Cke.

S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.). On cow dung.
N.E. — Scarboro', on cow dung.

S.W. — Luddenden Dean; Hardcastle; Shibden ; on horse,
cow, and rabbit dung (Fl. IIx.). Goitstock, on horse dung.

SACCOBOLUS Boud.

2071. Saccobolus depauperatus (B, & Br.) Phil.
N.E. — Stokesley, on horse dung (Exc. '99). Helmsley, '03.

2072. Saccobolus granulospermus Sopp. & Crossl.
Mid \V. — Harewood,on cow dung (F.F. '98). For diagnosis

see (New British Fungi, Sopp. & Crossl. 'Nat.' Jan. '99, p. 30,
figs. 14-17, p. 31).

2073. Saccobolus violascens Boud.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rabbit dung.

2074. Saccobolus neglectus Boud.

S.W. — Cadeby, on rabbit dung (F.F. '01). Sheffield, on
rabbit dung (' Nat.' Ap. '02).

N.E. — Helmsley, on sheep dung ('Nat.' Ap. '04).

2075. Saccobolus Kerverni Boud. [Ascobolus. Crouan].
N.E. — Scarboro', on cow dung.

S.W. — Saltaire, on old cow dung (Lees' Fl.). Goitstock.

300 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

BULGARIACE^.

OMBROPHILA Fr.

2076. Ombrophila decolorans (IJerk. & Curtis).
N.W. — Masham, on rotting oak-stump (' Nat.' Jan. '02).
The first European record is based upon the Masham

specimens ; hitherto a North American species. The type
specimen was gathered in Alabama by Peters (5222) and
described by Berkeley and Curtis, under Bulgaria decolorans,
in Grev. iv. 1876, p. 6 ; it is in Berkeley's Herbarium (North
American Fungi, n. 771) at Kew, and is one of those which
have undergone re-description there, the full text of which,
and a figure, are contained in the Linnean Society's Trans-
actions xxxi. pp. 466-7, pi. 18, figs. 23-24.

2077. Ombrophila clavus Cke. [Peziza. A. & S.] .
S.W. — Common in spring, on twigs and dead herbaceous

stems in very wet places, in the Halifax ; Hebden Bridge; and
intervening districts (Fl. Hx.). Filer Carr, and Goitstock,
CuUingworth, on twigs in water. Sheffield.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead alder-leaves in water.

N.W. — Masham, on wet, dead grass and twigs ('Nat.'
Jan. '02).

Mid \V. — Skipton, on the underside of rainwater tub in a
garden, '03 (J. E. Sutcliffe).

" \'ery variable in form and size, stem sometimes almost
absent, sometimes short and stout, and in rarer cases 1-2 cm.
long, and very slender " (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv., p. 142,
figs. 13-14, p. 156).

2078. Ombrophila rudis Phil. [Peziza. Berk.].
N.E, — Scarboro', on gravel.

2079. Ombrophila brunnea I'hil.
S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge ('Nat.' June '94).

ORBILIA Fr.

2080. Orbilia coccinella Karst. [Peziza. Sommerf. ;
Calloria. Phil. J.

S.W. — Hardcastle, on wood (Fl. Hx.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 30I

2081. Orbilia vinosa Karst. [Peziza. A. & S.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood (' Nat.' Aug. '8i).

S.W. — Steeton (Lees' Fl.). Frequent in the Halifax and
Hebden Bridge districts, on dead wood, bark, rotting twigs,
cloth, sacking, shoe leather, rope, etc. (Fl. Hx.). Birdwell
(F.F. '97).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby, etc. (F.F. '04).

2082. Orbilia flexuosa Crossl. Grev. xxii. p. 44.
S.W. — Sun Wood, LightclifFe, '93 ; and North Dean

Wood, '94, on dead branches (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Langdale End, near Scarboro' (Exc. '97).

2083. Orbilia leucostigma [Calloria. VhW.] .
Common on dead wood and bark. Records numerous.

Distribution general.

Var. xanthostigma Rehm.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. igoo). On wood.

N.W. — Masham, on wood, also on a Corticimn which parti-
ally enveloped the wood (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F. '04).

2084. Orbilia succinea Quel. [Calloyia. Fr.].
N.E.— Coxwold (*' Nat.' Sep. '02).

2085. Orbilia auricolor Sacc. [Peziza. Blox.] .

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on wood (' Nat.' June '94).
Ecclesall Wood, Sheffield.

N.E. — Egton Bridge, on dead wood (F.F. '02).
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 148, figs. 45-47 p- 156).

2086. Orbilia luteo-rubella Karst. [Peziza. Nyl.] .
S.W.^ — Sun W^ood, Lightcliffe, near Hx., on the inside of a

sheet of decaying bark (' Nat.' June '94).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead Polyporus squamosus. Stokesley
(Exc. '99). Egton Bridge, on dead wood (F.F. '02).

N.W'. — Masham, on decaying wood ('Nat.' Jan. '02).

2087. Orbilia inflatula Karst.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead bark. Mulgrave (F.F. '1900).
S.W. — Ecclesall Wood, near Sheffield, on Angelica stems.
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 149, figs. 48-51, p. 156).

302 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

CALLORIA Fr.
2088. Callopia fusarioides Fr. [Pcziza. Berk.].
N.E. — Bulmer; Scarboro' (Tr. iv.).

Mid W.— Apperley ; Bolton Woods (Lees' Fl.). Clap-
ham ; Harrogate (Lees' Fl. Add.).

S.W.— Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
N.W.— Swinton,nr. MashamCNat.' May '03). Rokeby,'o4.
On dead stems of nettles.

2o8g. Calloria cornea Phil. [Peziza. B. & Br.].
N.E. — Raincliffe Wood, Scarboro', on dead Carcx pendula.

CORYNE Tul.
2090 Copyne urnalis Sacc. [5;//o'rtrw. Nyl.; OmbropJiila.
Karst. ; Omhvophila purpurea ¥c\i\.; etc.].

S.W. — Not infrequent on tree stumps in the Halifax and
Hebden Bridge disiricts ; has once been found on decaying
acorn (Fl. Hx.). Cullingworth, on stumps.
N.E. — Scarboro'. on stumps.
N.W'. — Masham, on dead wood (' Nat.' May '03).

2ogi. Coryne sarcoides Tul. [Lichen. ]a.cq.; Helvella.
Dicks. ; Peziza. Pers. ; Bulgaria. Fr. ; Omhrophila. Karst.' .

S.W'. — Halifax, 1789, "Grows between the bark and the
wood, on stumps of oak trees, the first winter after their fall,
and is pretty common about Halifax " (Bolton, Tab. loi f. 2).
Still very common and with exactly similar habit, but also on
beech, ash, and other stumps. Records for each county
division numerous.

2092. Coryne atrovirens Sacc. [Peziza.V&xs.'].
N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. i\'.). Scarboro', on dead furze.

2093. Coryne aquatica Mass. and Crossl.

N.W. — Egton Bridge, among moss on a boulder in the
stream (F.F. '02). For diagnosis and remarks see (New
Fungi, 'Nat.' Jan. '04)

BULGARIA Fr. emend.

2094. Bulgaria polymorpha \\'etts. [Pcziza polymorpha
Q£der. ; P. inquinans Pers. ; B. inquinans Phil. ; etc.].

Not uncommon on dead trunks of beech, oak, elm, alder.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 3O3

etc., especially beech. Is recorded as growing on living oak
trunks ; and at the Helmsley Fungus Foray it was noticed to
be bursting through the bark of a fine living beech all around
the trunk to a distance upward of 20, or more, feet. Distribu-
tion general. Records many for each county division.

BULGARIELLA Karst.

2095. Bulgapjella pulla (Fr.) Karst.

N.E, — Mulgrave Woods, on rotten wood (F.F. igoo).
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 141, figs. 8-10, p. 156).
DERMATEACEM.
CENANGIUM Fr.

2096. Cenangium furfuraceum De N. {Peziza.
Roth. ; Dermatea. Fr. ; Encoelia. Phil.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on hazel branch.

2097. Cenangium populneum Rehm. [Peziza popnlnea
Pers. ; P . fascicularis A. & S. ; Encoelia fasciailaris Karst.] .

Mid W. — Ingleton, on oak branches (Lees' Fl.).

2098. Cenangium pulveraceum Fr. [Peziza. A. & S.].
N.E.^ — Scarboro', on branches oi Pvumis communis.

Mid W. — East Keswick, on beech twig (F.F. '98).

2099. Cenangium cerasi Mass. [Peziza. Pers.j .
N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. i. & iv.). Scarboro', on dead

branches of cherry-laurel.

2100. Cenangium dpyinum Mass. [Dermatea. Cke.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on oak bark.

S.W. — Blakedean, Barkisland ; Dudwell, Hx. ; Luddenden
Dean ; and nr. Hebden Bridge, on oak bark and wood (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W.— East Keswick (F.F. '98).
N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby,on oak (F.F.'o4).

2101. Cenangium sarothamni Fckl.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dry branches of Sayothamnus scopariiis.

For diagnosis of these — the first British specimens, see
(New British Discomycetes, Mass. & Crossl. ' Nat.' June '01,
pp. 178-9).

2102. Cenangium abietis Rehm. [Peziza. Pers.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead twigs oi Pimis sylvestris.

304 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

N.W. — Alasham, on branches of Pinus sylvcstvis and P.
sti'obiis. A saprophyte on fallen pine-branches ; in this case
the fungus had got to work ere the branches had parted from
the tree ('Nat.' May '03).

S.W.- — Nr. Hebden liridge, on pine logs (Fl. Hx.).

TYMPANIS Tode.

2103. Tympanis conspersa Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro', on poplar bark.
Mid \V.— Malham (Lees' Fl.).

2104. Tympanis pinastri Tul. [Cenangium laricinuin
Fckl. ; T. laricina Phil.] .

N.E. — Castle Howard Park, on larch bark.
N.W. — Masham, on bark of conifer, '03.
SCLERODERRIS Fr.

2105. SclerodeppJs ribesia Karst. \Peziza. Pers.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on living twigs of Rihes riihrum — red

currant. A destructive parasite.

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. figs. 48-50, p. 91).

2106. ScleroderPJs PUbi Mass. [Patellar ia rubi'Lihe.xi. \
Dermatea. Rehm. ; Peziza rhaharhavina Berk. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead bramble-branches.
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on dead stems of dog-rose
(Fl. Hx.).

2107. Sclerodeppis pseudoplatani (Phil.) Mass.
S.W. — Hardcastle, on sycamore bark (Fl. Hx.).

2108. Sclepodeppis fagi Mass. [Dermatea. 'PhW.'] .
N.W. — Masham, on dead beech, Nov. '03.

2iog. Sclepodeppjs livida Mass. [Patellaria. 'B.&.^x.;
Dermatea. Phil.; Durella. Sacc; etc.].

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on pine bark and wood (Fl. Hx.).
Huddersfield, on wood (F.F. '95).

N.W. — Masham, on pine bark, Oct. '03.
SCHWEINITZIA Mass.
2IIO. Schweinitzla pufo-oiivacea Mass. [Peziza. A.. Sc
S.; LachneUn. Phil.; P. fraxinella B. cS: Br.; L. fraxinella Phil.].
N.E. —Scarboro', on dead ash-branches.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 305

PH.92ANGELLA Mass.

2111. Phaeangella prunastri Mass. [Drnnatea. Fr.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on branches oi Pruniis communis.

PA TEL LA RIA CE^ .
PATINELLA Sacc.

21 12. Patinella macrospora Mass. Grev. xxii. p. 44.
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on wood (' Nat.' June 94) ;

Hardcastle, on old tub (Fl. Hx.). Figured in Mass. Brit.
Fung. Fl. iv. p. 91, figs. 32-35.

2113. Patinella flexella Sacc. [Patellaria. Phil.].
N.E. — Scarboro,' on dead Scots fir.

2114. Patinella olivacea Sacc. [Peziza. Bdiisch].
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W.— Elland Park Wood (' Nat.' June '94) ; Elland Hall
Wood, on dead logs (Fl. Hx.).

BIATORELLA De Not.

2115. Biatopella pesinae Mudd. [Peziza. Fr.] .

N.E. — Castle Howard Park, on resin on the trunk of Scots
fir. (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv, pp. 95-96, figs. 56-58, p. 12).

PATELLEA Fr.

21 16. Patellea pallida Mass. [Patellaria. Berk.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on bark.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on dead thorn-wood in swamp,,
and under alder root (Fl. Hx,).

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 97, figs. 38-39, p. 91).
PATELLARIA Wahl.

21 17. Patellaria atro-vinosa Blox.
N.E.^ — Scarboro', on bark.

21 18. Patellaria maura Phil. & Plow.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood.

21 19. Patellaria proxima B, & Br.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on dead oak-twig (Fl. Hx.).

DURELLA Tul.

2120. Durella melanochlora Rehm. Ascom. Alp. n. 27.
S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on decorticated branch of alder.

For diagnosis of these — the first British specimens, see (New
Fungi. ' Nat.' Jan. '04, p. 6).

306 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

HETEROSPH.ERIA Grev.

2121. Heterosphaeria patella Grev.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Castle Howard. On dead
stems of Angelica sylvestris.

S.W. — -Ingrow, near Keighley, on dead stems of Umbelli-
ferous plants (Lees' Fl.).

Mid W.— Ingleton (Lees' Fl.). Bolton Woods.

'(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. io8, figs. 47-51, p. 12).
SCUTULARIA Karst.

2122. ScutuiapJa citrina Karst. [Patellaria. B. & Br.].
N.E. —Scarboro', on dead stems of Rosa canina.

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. log, figs. 21-26, p. 91).

STICTIDEyE.
STICTIS Pers.

2123. Stictis padlata Pers. [Schmitzomia. Phil.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead beech wood.

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. pp. 77-7S, figs. 22-26, p. 12).

2124. Stictis annulata Cke. & Phil., Grev. ix. p. 8.
[Schmitzomia annulata Phil. Brit. Disc, p. 379].

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead branches of honeysuckle.
NEMACYCLUS Fckl.

2125. Nemacyclus niveus Sacc. \_Stictis nivca Pers. ;
Schmitzomia nivca Phil.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead leaves of Scots fir.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on dead pine-needles.
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 80, figs. 27-30, p. 12).

PROPOLIS Fr.

2126. Propolis faginea Karst. [Stictis versicolor Yr J^. .
N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On beech chips.
S.E. — Boynton, on sycamore and hornbeam (W.W.S.).
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fi.iv. p. 81, figs. 52-56, p. 22).

2127. Propolis phodoleuca Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro', on Scots fir cone scales.

OCELLARIA Tul.

2128. OcellarJa punctiformis Sacc. [Stictis. Pers.].
N.E. -^Scarboro', on dead wood, and on Salix Caprca.

Trans. Y.N U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 307

CRYPTODISCUS Corda.

2129. Cryptodiscus pallidus Corda [Sticiis. Pers.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead beech wood.

2130. Cryptodiscus angulosus Karst.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood, and on Salix Caprea.

PHACIDIACE^.
COCCOMYCES De Not.

2131. Coccomyces coponatus De N. [Ascobolus covona-
^Hs Schum. ; Phaadium coronatiiin Fr.; etc.].

S.W, — Halifax, 1785. "This pretty peziza adheres to
decaying oak leaves by its whole underside. 1 saw it in
abundance, North Dean Wood Dec." (Bolton, Tab. 109 f . i =
Peziza vividis).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead oak-leaves.

Mid W.— Harrogate, on dead oak-leaves.

S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).

2132. Coccomyces striatus [Phacidiiim. Phil. & Plow.].
N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). On dead stems of Rtihus.

2133. Coccomyces dentatus Sacc.[P/waWw/;«. Schmidt.].
N.E. — Scarboro" on dead oak-leaves.

SCHIZOTHYRIUM Desm.

2134. Schlzothypium ptarmicae Desm.

N.E. — Seamer Moor, Scarboro', on living leaves oi Achillea
Ptarmica. (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 55, figs. 21-23, P- 22).

2135. Schizothypjum aquilinum (Fr.) Rehm.

N.E. — Scarboro'; Castle Howard; on dead fronds and
rachis of Pteris (iquilina =hra.cken.

PHACIDIUM Fr.

2136. Phacidium multivalve Kze. & Schmidt. [Phaci-
diiim ilicis Phil.; Ceiithospora phacidioides Grev. ; etc.].

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Lees' FL). Bishops' Wood
• (F.F. '96).

S.E.— Wassand (W.W.S.).

S.W.— Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Bingley (Fl.
Skipt.). Frequent in the Halifax, Hebden Bridge, and
intervening districts, on dead leaves of holly.

308 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

N.\\\ — Sedbergh (Lees' Fl.). Mashain, on holly leaves
(' Nat.' May '03).

2137. Phacidium Vaccinii Fr.

Mid \\'. — Barden, on dead leaves of Vacciniiim Vitis-Idcra.
(Lees' Fl.).

2138. Phacidium abietinum Kze. & Schmidt.
N.E. — Scarboro', on fallen leaves of larch and pine.

2139. Phacidium infestans Karst.

N.E. — Scarboro', on living leaves of Pinns sylvestris. A
destructive parasite in Finland. The first British record is
based upon the Scarboro' specimens. (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl.
iv. pp. 57-58, fig. 21, p. 12).

TROCHILA Fr.

2140. Tpochiia craterium Fr. [Spha-yia. DC.].
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Mulgrave (F.F. 1900).
S.W. — Cottingley (Lees' Fl.). Bingley. Frequent in the

Halifax, and Hebden Bridge districts.
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

Not uncommon, when searched for, on dead, dry ivy-leaves,
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 61, figs. 39-41, p. 12).

2141. Trochila laupocerasi Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead leaves of cherry laurel ('Nat.'
Aug. '81). Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).

Mid W. — Studley Royal, '81, on cherry laurel.

2142. Trochila buxi Capron.

N.E. — Cloughton, near Scarboro', on dead leaves of box.

2143. Trochila ilicis Crouan [Stegia. Fr.] .
Common on fallen holly-leaves: most frequently on the

upper surface. Distribution general. Records numerous for
each county division, with the exception of S.E., nil.

COLPOMA Wallr.

2144. Colpoma quercinum Wallr.

N.E. — Scarboro', on small branches and twigs of oak.
Mid W. — Helks Wood, Ingleton, on oak twigs (Lees' Fl.).
Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

(Mass. Brit. I'^ung. Fl. iv. p. 62, figs. 59-62, p. 12).

Trans. V.N.U. 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 309

OSTROPA Fr.

2145. Ostropa cinerea Fr. [Hystevium. Pers.] .
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead branches of hazel.

SCHIZOXYLON Pers.

2146. Schizoxylon Berkeleyanum Fckl. [Stidiis.
Dur. & Lev.; Schmitzomia. Phil.; etc.].

N.E. — Bulmer, on stems of Epilohium. Scarboro', on dead
stems of Artemesia vulgaris.

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 6g, figs. 24-27, p. 22).
CRYPTOMYCES Greville.

2147. Cryptomyces aureus Mass. [SphcEvia. Sow.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on living branches of Salix Caprea.
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iv. p. 74, figs. 4-6, p. 91).

GYMNOASCACEM.
ARACHNIOTUS Schrot.

2148. Apachniotus ruber Schrot.
S.W.— Cadeby (F.F. '01).

GYMNOASCUS Baran.

2149. Gymnoascus Reessii Baran.
N.E. — Castle Howard, on horse dung.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on cast-out, rotting hearthrug

(Fl. Hx.).

MYXOTRICHUM Kze.

2150. Myxotrichum chartarum Kze. '

S.W. — Bradford; Saltaire, on paper, straw, etc., in damp
situations (Lees' Fl.).

Formerly included in the Hyphomycetae.
BOLACOTRICHA B. & Br.

1251. Boiacotricha grisea B. & Br.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on cast-out, rotting hearthrug.
Elland Hall Wood, on bit of old damp carpet (Fl. Hx.).
Formerly included in the Hyphomycetae.

EXOASCACE^.
EXOASCUS Fckl.
2152. Exoascus pruni Fckl. [Ascomyces. B. & Br.].
N.E. — Bulmer, on Pvuims communis.
"Commonly known as 'pocket-plum, or bladder-plum.'

Bot. 6.-X

3IO YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

In addition to attacking various kinds of cultivated plums,
the fungus also deforms the fruit of the sloe, bullace, and bird-
cherry " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, pp. 85-88, f. 12).

2153. Exoascus deformans Fckl. [Asccfiuyces. B.i .
N.E. — Scarboro', on peach leaves (cultivated). Popularly

known as " leaf curl." (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases,
pp. 82-85, f. 11).

2154. Exoascus turgid us Sadeb. [Ascoviyces tnrgi.ius
Phil. Brit. Disc. ; Taphrina hetuUmt Rostr.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on Betiila alba (' Nat.' June '04).

"This forms the familiar dense tufts of branches on the
silver birch. Witches 'brooms'" (Alass. Text-Book of Plant
Diseases, p. 89). Other clustered branches of similar appear-
ance, common on silver birch, are due to the work of a mite

called Phytoptus rudis.

TAPHRINA Fr.

2155. Taphrina aurea Fr. [Ascomyces aureus ]\Iagn. ;
Exoascus aureus Sadeb. ; E. populi Thum.l .

N.E. — Scarboro', on black-poplar leaves.

PHYCOMYCETES.

MUCORACEjE.

PILOBOLUS Tode.

2156. Pilobolus crystallinus Tode.

S.W. — Halifax, 1784, on horse and cow dung (Bolton, Tab.
133 f. i). Very common on horse and cow dung in fields
everywhere. Records numerous for each county division.

2157. Pilobolus Kleinil \'an Teigh [P. yonW«5 Curr.] .
N.W. — Bowes {■■'■'■ Nat.' Sep. '03). On cow dung.

2158. Pilobolus roridus Pers. [Mucor roridus Relh.].
S.W. — Halifax, on horse dung in fields (Bolton, Tab. 132

f. 4). Nr. Hebden Bridge, on rabbit dung; Elland Park Wood,
on horse dung (Fl. Hx.). Huddersfield (F.F. '95). Stain-
borough (F.F. '97).

N.E. — Scarboro', on cow dung.

S.E.— Escrick (F.F. '96).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 3II

2159. Pilobolus CEdipus Mont.
S.W.— Dudwell, Halifax, on dung (Fl. Hx.).

PILAIRA Van Teigh.

2160. Pilaira anomala Schroet.

N.E. — Scarboro', on goose dung. Stokesley (Exc. '99).

S.W. — Hardcastle, on rabbit dung ; Hebden Bridge, and
North Dean Wood on dung of barn-door fowl ; Skircoat ;
Hx. (Fl. Hx.). Cadeby, on rabbit dung (F.F. '01).

Mid W. — Harewood, on rabbit dung (F.F. '98).

N.W. — Masham, on dung of wood pigeons (' Nat.' May '03).

(Mass. British Fungi (1891) p. 84, pi. i., figs. 1-5).

MUCOR Mich.

2161. Mucop mucedo L.

S.W. — Halifax, 1789, on putrid fruits, etc. (Bolton, Tab.
132 f. i). About Halifax, and Hebden Bridge on various
•decaying substances (Fl. Hx.). Cadeby ; Melton ; on dung
(F.F. '01).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F. '98).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). Helmsley, '03.

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F. '04).
Var. caninus (Pers.).

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). On dog dung. Mulgrave, 1900.

S.W. — Hipperholme ; Salterhebble ; and Hebden Bridge,
•on dog dung (Fl. Hx.).

2162. Mucor stercoreus Link [Hydvophora. Tode.] .
Mid W. — Leeds, on dung (Lees' Fl.).

SAV.— Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Elland Wood (Fl. Hx.)

2163. Mucop amethysteus Berk.

Mid W. — Leeds, on decaying pears (Lees' Fl.).
S.W. — Halifax, on imported tomatoes (Fl. Hx.).
PHYCOMYCES Kze.

2164 Phycomyces nitens Kze.

N.E. — Scarboro', on fat (Tr. iv.).

S.W.- — Halifax, on saddle of mutton hung in shop to
mature ; Hebden Bridge on greasy soil in foundry (' Nat.'
June '94); Halifax, on grease in warehouse; growing from
the pore of a cocoanut stored in a damp cellar (Fl. Hx.).

312 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

SPINELLUS Van Teigh.
2165. Spinellus fusigen Van Teij^h [M?tcoy. Cke.]..

N.E.— Scarhoro' (Tr. iv.) ; (Jour. Micr. Soc. Oct. '85).
Raincliffe Wood, Scarboro', on the frills of Mycena pura.
Cloughton, near Scarboro", on Mycena epipterygia (' Nat.' Jan.
'92). Helmsley ; Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

Mid \V. — Harewood (F.F. '81). Grassington.

S.W. — Saltaire, on Mycena galcriculafa (Lees' FI.). Hard-
castle (Fl. H.x.). Cadeby ; Melton, on Agaric, sp. ? (F.F. '01).

S.E. — Escrick on pileus of Mycena (F.F. '96).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. '02). Brignall, etc. (FF.'o4).

On decaying Agarics, principally attacking members of the-
genus Mycena .

(Mass. British Fungi (1891) pp. 94-95, pi. iv., figs. 74-77).

SPORODINIA Link.
2166 Sporodinia aspergillus Schrot. [S. dichotoma
Corda ; Syzygites viegalocarpiis Ehrb. ; Mucor ramosiis Bull.l .

S.W.— Goole (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Burgh Wallis (F.F. '99).
Cadeby ; Melton ; and Potridings Wood (F.F. '01). Elland
Wood (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on Boletus Inridiis, and HygropJioi us prafensts .
Welham Park, Castle Howard (F.F. '92). Mulgrave Woods
(F.F. 1900). Coxwold, on decaying Agaric (*' Nat.' Sep. '02).
Arncliffe Woods (F.F. '02). Helmsley (F.F. '03).

S.E.— Allerthorpe (F.F. '93). Escrick (F.F. '96).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F. '98). Bolton Woods.

On both living and dead Agarics and Bo/eti.

(Mass. British P^ungi (1891), pp. 94-95, pi- i- figs. 6-1 1).
HELICOSTYLUM Corda.

2167. Helicostylum elegans Corda.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten leaves.

(Mass. British Fungi (i8gi), pp. g6-<~)'/, pi. i. figs. 15-17).
THAMNIDIUM Link.

2168. Thamnidium elegans Link-

S.W. — Norland; Brookfoot, Brighouse ; on dog dung;
Elland Wood, on barn-door fowl dung (Fl. llx.).

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

•MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 313

RHIZOPUS Ehrb.

2169. Rhizopus nigricans Ehrb.

S.W.^ — Luddenden Dean, on decaying leaves ; Clover Hill,
Halifax, on rotting turnip (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten leaves.
(Mass. British Fungi (1891), p. 100, pi. i. figs. 24-25).

CIRCINELLA Van Teigh.

2170. Circinella simplex Van Teigh.
S. W. — Copley, on dog dung (Fl. Hx.).

(Mass. British Fungi (1891), p. loi, pi. i. figs. 13-14)-
CH^TOCLADIUM Fres.

2171. Chaetocladium Jonesii Fres. [Botrytis. B. & Br.|.
S.W. — Hardcastle, on rabbit dung; EUand Wood, on horse

•dung (Fl. Hx.). Cadeby, on rabbit dung (F.F. '01).
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on pig dung.

(Mass. British Fungi (1891), p. 102, pi. iv. figs. 62-63).
PIPTOCEPHALIS De By.

2172. Piptocephalis repens De By.

S.W. — Cadeby; Melton; on rabbit dung (F.F. '01).

MORTIERELLA Coemans.

2173. Mortierella candelabrum Van Teigh.
S.W. — Bradford, on pileus of Canthavellus (H.T.S.).

PERONOSPORACE^.

CYSTOPUS Lev. ■

2174. Cystopus candidus Lev.

Common on various cruciferous plants, especially Capsella
Bnvsa-pastovis — shepherd's purse. Distribution general.
Records numerous for each county division.

(Mass. British Fungi (1891), p. loS, pi. v. figs. 99-100;
pi. vii. figs. 127-128).

2175. Cystopus tragopogonis Schroet. [Cystopus
.cubiciis De By. ; Uredo Candida, /S. tragopogi Pers.] .

MiD W. — Leeds, on goatsbeard (Lees' Fl.).

3^4 VORKSHIRK NATURALISTS UNION.

PHYTOPHTHORA De By.

2176. Phytophthora infestans De By. [Peronospora.].
Only too common on leaves of the potato in every district,

causing the well-known potato disease.

(Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, pp. 62-65, ^g- 7)-
PLASMOPARA Schroet.

2177. Plasmopara pygmaea Schroet. [Peronospora.].
S.W . — Bingley ; Saltaire ; on leaves of Anemone nemorosa in

woods, common (Lees' Fl.).

217$. Plasmopara nivea Schroet. [Peronospora. Ung.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on leaves of Anthrisciis syJvestris.

Mid W. — Malham, on leaves oiChccrophylhim sylvestre = A.
sylvestris, and other Umbelliferae (Lees' Fl.). Eshok, on
A. sylvestris (J. E. Sutcliffe).

S.W. — Saltaire (Lees' FL). Hebden Bridge, on similar host
plant (Fl. Hx.).

(Mass. British Fungi (1891), p. 113, pi. iv. figs. 66-70).

2179. Plasmopara densa Schroet.

Mid W. — Cocket Moss, Giggleswick, on Rhinanthns Crista-
gain (' Nat.' Aug. '03). The first record of this rather
uncommon parasitic mould occurring on Rhinantlnis : its
hosts hitherto recorded in Britain are Euphrasia officinalis, and
Bartsia Odontites.

2180. Plasmopara pusilla Schroet.

Mid W. — Embsay, near Skipton ; and Esholt, on Geranium

pratense (' Nat.' Aug. '03) ; not previously recorded for Great

Britain,

PERONOSPORA Corda.

2181. Peronospora vicise De By.

N.E. — Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Scarboro', on Viccia Cracca.

2182. Peronospora arenariae Tul.

S.\\'.— Roche Abbey (Lees' Fl.). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).
N.W. — Masham, on Cerastium triviale (* Nat.' May '03).

2183. Peronospora parasitica De By.
N.E. — Scarboro', on cultivated wallflower.

S.W. — Anston Stones (' Nat.' June '85). Newsholme

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 3I5

Dean, near Keighley, on Cardamine pratensis (Lees' Fl.).
Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Hebden Bridge, on shepherd's-purse
(Fl. Hx.).

Mid W. — Leeds, on leaves of cabbages (Lees' Fl.). Skip-
ton, on AUiaria officinalis — Sisymbrium Alliavia (J.E.S.).

(Mass. British Fungi (1891) p. 119, pi. iii. figs. 45-6; pi. vii.
fig. 129).

2184. Peponospora ficarise Tul.

Mid W.— Studley Royal ; and Micklefield (F.F. '81).

S.W. — Anston Stones, on leaves of pilewort.

N.E. — Scarboro', on leaves of Ranunculus acris.

On the under surface of living leaves of Ranunculus sp.

2185. Peponospopa affinis Rossm.

S.W. — Knottingley, on Fumaria officinalis (' Nat.' Oct. '93).

2186. Peronospora violas De By.
S.W. — Roche Abbey, on violets (Lees' Fl.).

2187. Peronospora trifoiiorum De By.
N.E. — Scarboro' on Ononis.

Mid W.— Harewood ; East Keswick (F.F. '98).

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge on Tvifolinm repens (Fl. Hx.).

2188. Peronospora grisea De By.
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81).

S.W. — Saltaire ; Bingley; on leaves of Veronica Beccabunga,
very common (Lees' Fl,).

Mid W. — Dunnow, on V. Beccabunga (Exc. '96). Malham
(Fl. Skipt.).

S.E.— Market Weighton (Exc. '97). Hornsea, on V. Becca-
bunga (Exc. 1900). Occurs on several other sp. of Veronica.
2i8g. Peronospora efFusa Rabh.

N.E. — Ayton, near Scarboro', on Chenopodium glaucum.

S.W.— Askern, on Atriplex patula (*' Nat.' Oct. '93).
Bingley. Nab Wood, Saltaire, on C.Bonus-Henricns (J.E.S.).

2190. Peronospora urticse De By.

Mid W. — Malham, on nettle stems (Lees' Fl.).

3l6 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

2191. Peronospora Schleideni Ung. [P. Schleideniana
De By.].

S.W.— Anston Stones ('Nat.' June '85). Kiveton (Lees'
Fl.). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W. — Airton ; Malham ; etc. (Lees' Fl.). Bolton
Woods (Fl. Skipt.). Dunnow ; Slaidburn (Exc. '96).

Not uncommon on leaves of Allium ursinniii.

2192. Peronospora Candida Fckl.

Mid W. — ^lalhani, on primrose leaves (Lees' Fl.).

2193. Peronospora sparsa Berk.
N.E. — Bulmer, on living rose leaves (Tr. iv.).

SAPROLEGNIACE^.
SAPROLEGNIA.

2194. Sappolegnia ferox Nees. "Salmon disease."
N.E. — Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Scarboro", on dead flies.

S.W — Hainworth, amongst algee. Only too common in
some seasons, on salmon and other fish in some of our rivers
(Lees' Fl.).

On dead flies, fish, newts, etc., in water. Causing the

well-known and destructive salmon disease. Common. Empitsa

musca Cohn, was at one time considered to be an imperfect

aerial condition of the present species, but it is now known

that the two are not in any way related (Mass. British Fungi

(1891), p. 132).

PYTHIUM Pringsh.

2195. Pythium De-Baryanum Hesse.

N.E. — Scarboro', on seedlings of garden Balsams.
S.W. — Halifax, on cultivated cress seedlings (Fl. Hx.).
ENTOMOPHTHORA CE^.

EM PUS A Cohn.

2196. Empusa muscse Cohn.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead flies.

S.W. — Halifax, common on house-flies.

N.W. — Masham, enveloping a dead fly (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

Common each year in Aug. & Sep. on house-flies — Miisca
domestica, and other dipterous insects. Best seen in the case
of the former, when attached to window panes, where the

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 317

numerous, abjected gonidia are seen to form a white halo
round the dead fly.

CHYTRIDIACE^.
SYNCHYTRIUM De By. & Woron.

2197. Synchytpium anemones Woron.

S.W.— Saltaire (Lees' FI.). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Hebden
Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.E. — Castle Howard.

On living leaves and other parts of Anemone nemorosa.

2198. Synchytrium mercurialis Fckl.
Mid W. — Clapham (Lees' Fl.).

S.W^ — Shipley Glen ; Bingley ; Anston Crags (Lees' Fl.).
Elland ; and several places near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
On living leaves and peduncles of Mercurialis peyenuis.

2199. Synchytrium taraxaci De By.

Mid W. — Washburn (*'Nat.' Sep. '83), on dandelion.

S.W\ — Wilsden (Lees' FL). Bingley and Cullingworth
(Fl. Skipt.). Hebden Bridge; Elland Park Wood; Cragg
Vale (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Scarboro'.

On the leaves and involucres of Taraxacum officinale.

2200. Synchytrium stellariae Fckl.
N.E. — Scarboro', on Stellaria media — chickweed.

RHIZIDIUM A. Braun.

2201. Rhizldium Westii Mass.

S.W. — Bradford, in cells of Spirogyra nitida. This species
was established on specimens collected by W. West, at
Frizinghall, Bradford.

" Gregarious in Spirogyra nitida and Cladophora glomerata.

Not uncommon." (Mass. British Fungi (i8gi), pp. 155-6, pi.

ii. figs. 36-37).

POLYPHAGUS Nowak.

2202. Polyphagus euglenae Schroet.

N.E.— Seamer Moor, Scarboro', parasitic on Euglenaviridis.
(Mass. British Fungi (1891), pp. 156-7, pi. iv. figs. 78-82).

3^8 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

PROTOMYCETA CEyE.

PROTOMYCES Ung.

2203. Pt^otomyces macrospopus Ung.

N.E. — Scarboro' ; Buhner ; on living petioles of /Egopodium
Podagvaria.

Mid W. — Skipton, on /E. Podagvaria (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on Heracleuvi Sphondylium (Fl. Hx.).

(Mass. British Fungi (1891), p. 162, pi. iii. figs. 50-51).

2204. Ppotomyces pachydermus Thum.

N.E. — Scarboro', on living petioles of Taraxacum officinale.
" Resembling P. macrosporus in habit, but distinguished by
the smaller spores" (Mass. British Fungi (1891), p. 163).

2205. Protomyces menyanthis De By. [Physodervia
vieiiyanthis Sacc] .

N.E. — Seamer Carr, Scarboro', on living leaves of Comarum
pahistre.

2206. Protomyces ari Cke.
S.W.— Anston Stones (*'Nat.' June '85).
On leaves and petioles of Arum maculatuui.

2207. Protomyces purpureo-tingens Mass.

N.E. — Scarboro', in the cotyledonsandleaves of seedling sun-
flowers (Mass. British Fungi (i89i),p. 164, pi. iv. figs. 72-73).

ENTYLOMA De By.

2208. Entyloma ranunculi Schroet. [Fusidium ranuu-
culi Bon. ; Glacosporium Jicaricr Cke. Hdbk.^ .

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).
S.W.— Saltaire, (Lees' Fl.).
On leaves of Ranunculus Ficaria.

2209. Entyloma chrysosplenil Schroet. [Protomyces
chrysosplenii B. & Br.l .

Mid \V. — Bolton Woods ; Malham (Lees' Fl.).
On leaves of Chrysosplenium alternifolium .

2210. Entyloma microsporum Schroet. [Protomyces
microsporus Ung. ; E. Ungerianum Cke. M.F. ed. iv.].

S.W. — Kiveton, on Ranunculus Ficaria (Lees' Fl.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Hot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 319

DOASSANSIA Cornu.

22 1 1. Doassansia sagittariae Fischer. [Protomyces
sagittana Fckl. Cke. Micro. Fungi, ed. iv.].

Mid W. — Gilstead in plenty (Lees' Fl.).

S.W. — Nr. Keighley (Lees' Fl.). On Sagittaria sagHtifolia.

DEUTEROMYCETES.

SPH^ROPSIDEyE.

SPH^RIOIDACE^.

PHYLLOSTICTA Pers.

2212. Phyllostlcta puborum Sacc.

N.E. — Helmsley, on living leaves of bramble (F.F. '03).

2213. Phyllostlcta rosae Desm.
N.E. — Scarboro', on leaves of dogrose.

2214. Phyllostlcta laurl Westend.
N.E. — Scarboro', on leaves of Launis nobilis.

2215. Phyllostlcta bepberldis Rabh.
N.E. — Scarboro', on leaves of barberry.

2216. Phyllostlcta lappae Sacc.
N.E. — Scarboro', on leaves of burdock.

2217. Phyllostlcta violae Desm.

N.E. — Egton Bridge, on violet leaves (F.F. '02).

2218. Phyllostlcta primulaecola Desm.

S.W. — Melton, on fading leaves of primrose (F.F. '01).

2219. Phyllostlcta vulgaris.

Var. lonicepae Desm.
N.E. — Castle Howard ('Nat.' Aug. '81). On honeysuckle.

PHOMA Fr.

2220. Phoma scobina Cke.
N.E. — Scarboro', on ash leaves.

2221. Phoma velata Sacc.
N.E. — Scarboro', on lime twigs.

2222. Phoma taxi (Berk.) Sacc.
N.E. — Scarboro', on yew leaves.

2223. Phoma stictinum B. & Br.
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81). .

320 VORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

2224. Phoma asteriscus J3erk.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Thirsk (Grev. xiv. p. 31).
S.W. — Ingrow, on dead stems of Heracleum Sphoiidylinm
(Lees' Fl.). Nr. Hebden Bridge, on similar host (Fl. Hx.).

2225. Phoma caulogpapha Dur. & Mont.

S.W. — Elland, on Chcevophyllnm temiilentmn (New Fungi,
Nat.' Jan. '04, lirst British record). Previously only recorded
from Algiers and France, growing on a similar host.

2226. Phoma lingam Desm.

N.E. — Bulmer. Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81), on old cab-
bage-stalks.

S.W. — Copley, etc., near Halifax (Fl. Hx.).

2227. Phoma herbarum West.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead stems of foxglove.

2228. Phoma samarorum Desm.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81). Thirsk (Grev. xiv.
p. 32). Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.).
S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).
Common on ash fruits.

2229. Phoma exiguum Desm.

S.W. — Ainley Wood, Elland, on elder twig (Fl. Hx.).

2230. Phoma pusci Sacc.

N.E. — I'^orge Valley, Scarboro', on cladodes of butchers'
broom.

2231. Phoma nebulosum Berk.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Thirsk (Grev. xiv. p. 31).
Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). On nettle stems.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on dead stems of Epilohiiun
birsutitiii (I'l. lix.). Cadeby (F.F. '01) ; on dead herbaceous
stems.

N.W.— Masham (' Nat. Jan. '02).

2232. Phoma projecta Cke.

S.W. — Hardcastle, on decaying grass in swamp (Fl. Hx.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 32I

2233. Phoma longissimum Berk.

S.W. — Common on dead stems of Umbelliferous plants, as
cow-parsnip, sweet cicely, chervil, etc., about Halifax and
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— Harewood (F.F. '98).

2234. Phoma glandicola Lev.

S.W. — Hardcastle, etc., near Hebden Bridge, on the husks
of germinating acorns, in linear-oblong pustules (Fl. Hx.).

APOSPH^RIA Berk.

2235. Aposphgeria fibnicola (Berk.) Sacc.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dry chips.

NEOTTIOSPORA Desm.

2236. Neottlspopa caricum Desm.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead Carex ampiillacea.

SPH^RONEMA Tode.

2237. Sphaeponema subulatum Tode,

N.E.— Thirsk (*' Nat. Nov. '82). On hard, blackened
Agarics.

2238. Sphaeponema aemulans B. & Br.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood.

2239. Sphaeponema Fuckelianum Sacc. [Dotlmra
sphiTvoides Fr.].

Mid W.— Selby (Lees' FL).
S.W.— Nab Wood, Saltaire (Lees' FL).
CONIOTHYRIUM Corda.

2240. Conlothypjum glomepatum Corda.
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.). On elm wood.

SPH^ROPSIS, B & Br.

2241. Sphaepopsis geniculata B. & Br.

S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.). On leaves of Pinus stvohns.

2242. Sphaepopsis epitpicha B. & Br.

S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.). On dead stems of Eqniseiiniu

DIPLODIA Fr.

2243. Diplodia ilicis Curr.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). On holly leaves.

2244. Diplodia sapinea Fr.

N.E. — Terrington, on Pinus (Grev. xiv. p. 62).

322 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

2245. Diplodia tiliae Fckl.
N.E. — Scarboro', on lime twigs.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on lime tree bark.

2246. Diplodia hederae Fckl.
N.E. — Scarboro', on ivy.

2247. Diplodia ligustri West.
N.E. — Scarboro', on privet.

2248. Diplodia taxi De Not.
N.E. — Scarboro', on yew leaves.

2249. Diplodia malorum Curr.

N.E. — 1-julmer; Scarboro', on fallen apples.

2250. Diplodia smyrnii Sacc.

N.E. — Castle Hill, Scarboro', on Smyyniiim.

2251. Diplodia vulgaris Lev.

Mid W.— Bolton Woods (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On twigs.

2252. Diplodia herbarum Lev.
N.E.— Scarboro' ^' Nat.' Aug. '81).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on nettle stems ; Salterhebble and
Lightcliffe, on cock's-foot grass ; Coley, on decaying cabbage-
stalks (Fl. H.x.}.

ASCOCHYT.-V Lib.

2253. Ascochyta aceris Lib.

N.W. — Masham, on sycamore leaves (' Nat.' Jan. '02).
ST.VGANOSPORA Sacc.

2254. Staganospora macropus (B. iS: Br.) Sacc.
N.E. — Scarboro', on Ciifex sp.

CYTOSPORA Fr.
[Cytospora rosakum.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dogrose.

Possibly an early condition of some Valsa.] .

[Cytospora nivea Fcui.

N.E. — Scarboro', on poplar.

Said to be one of the stages of Valsa hucostoma. .

HENDERSONIA Perk.

2255. Hendersonia mutabilis B. & Br.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on dead sycamore-twig (Fl. Hx.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series. Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 323

ASTEROMA DC.

2256. Asteroma piri Desm.
N.E. — Terrington, on pear leaves.

2257. Asteroma rosae DC.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rose.

S.W. — Cadeby, on garden rose (F.F. 'oi).

SEPTORIA Fr.

2258. Septoria junci Desm.

N.E. — Terrington, on J uncus {Grev. xiv. p. 104).

2259. Septoria ribis Desm.

Mid W. — Boston Spa, on leaves of black-currant (Lees' Fl.).

2260. Septoria graminum Desm.
S.W. — Saltaire, on grass (Lees' Fl.).

2261. Septoria hippocastani B. & Br.

S.W. — ? On horse chestnut leaves, common (Lees' Fl.).

2262. Septoria rosarum West. .

N.E. — Helmsley, on living leaves of wild rose (F.F. '03).

2263. Septoria rubi Westend.
N.E. — Scarboro', on bramble.

2264. Septoria virgaurese Desm.
N.E. — Scarboro', on Solidago vivgaurea.

DILOPHOSPORA Desm.

2265. Dilophospora graminis Desm.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on grass leaves (Fl. Hx.).

2266. Dilophospora albida Mass. & Crossl.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on dead stems of Epilobinm liirsiitiDu.
For diagnosis and remarks see (New Fungi, ' Nat.' Jan. '04).

VERMICULARIA.

2267. Vermicularia dematium Fr.

S.W. — Saltaire, on dead stems of herbaceous plants
(Lees' FL). EUand Park Wood, nr. Hx., under similar
conditions.

2268. Vermicularia atramentaria B. & Br.
N.E.— Bridlington (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Lythe, near Whitby,

on dead potato-haulms (F.F. igoo).

S.W. — Newsholme Dean, nr. Keighley (Lees' FL). Elland
Park Wood (Fl. Hx.). On dead potato-haulms. .

324 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

2269. Vermicularia trichella Grev.

N.E. — Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Scarboro', on ivy leaves.
S.W.— Bingley, on dead leaves of ivy (Lees' Fl.). Cadeby,
on dead leaves of ivy (F.F. '01).

CEUTHOSPORA Fr.

2270. Ceuthospora lauri Grev.

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On dead leaves of
cherry-laurel.

[Ceuthospora phacidioides Grev.

S.W.— Haigh (- ' Nat.' Oct. '82). This is an imperfect
condition of Phacidium ilicis\

NECTRIOIDACE^.

SPH^RONEMELLA Karst.

2271. SphEeronemella fimicola Marchal.
S.W.— Nr. Sheffield, on rabbit dung ('Nat.' Ap. '02).
First collected in this country on rabbit dung, at Leith Hill.

Surrey, in Feb. igoi (Researches on Coprophilous Fungi. II.,

Mass, & Salm., Annals of Botany xvi. pp. 75-6, pi. i\-.

figs. 38-43).

L EPTOS 'FROM A CEyE.

LEPTOTHYRIUM Kze.

2272. Leptothyrium ribis Lib.

N.W — Masham, on fading leaves of Rihcs rnhriim — red
currant (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

LEPTOSTROMA Fr.

2273. Leptostpoma spiraeae Fr.
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81).
Mid W.— Malham, etc. (Lees' Fl.).
S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
On dead stems of Spivcra Uhiiaria.

LEPTOSTROMELLA Sacc.

2274. Leptostpomella juncina Sacc.

S.W. — Hardcastle, on dead stems of Jiiitciis (Fl. Hx.).

EXCIPULACE^.
EXCIPULA Fr.

2275. Excipula petiolicola.

N.E. — Scarboro', on petioles of lime leaves.

Trans. Y.N.U. 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 325

DINEMASPORIUM Lev.

2276. Dinemaspopium hispidulum Sacc.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on wood. Accidentally omitted
from Fl. Hx.

2277. Dinemasporium graminum Lev.
N.E. — Scarboro', on grass leaves.

Mid W. — Selby, on dead leaves of grass (Lees' Fl.).
Harewood, on dead grass (F.F. '98).

S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge ; Dudwell, Hx. ; EUand Park
Wood ; etc., on dead grass (Fl. Hx.).

N.W.— Mashani (' Nat.' Jan. '02).
Var. herbarum Cke.

Mid W. — Clapham, on dead stems of nettle (Lees' Fl.).

S.W. — Calverley (Lees' Fl.). Mytholmroyd ; and nr.
Hebden Bridge, on nettle and other herbaceous stems ;
Luddenden Dean, on dead broom and bracken ; Shibden, on
wood (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham, on dead plant-stems ('Nat.' Jan. '02).

2278. Dinemasporium abjectum Fckl.

S.W. — -Nr. Hebden Bridge, like a black dust, on living
leaves of Veronica officinalis (Fl. Hx.).

PILIDIUM Kze.

2279. Pjlldium acerinum Kze.

S.W. — Saltaire, on dead leaves of sycamore (Lees' Fl.).
Common on dead sycamore-leaves in the Halifax, Hebden
Bridge, and intervening districts (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. —Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

MELANCONIA CE.^.
GLCEOSPORIUM Desm.

2280. GicBosporium concentricum B. & Br.
N.E. — Bulmer, on cabbage leaves.

COLLETOTRICHUM Corda.

2281. Colietotpjchum lycopepsici Chester.

N.E. — Lythe, near Whitby, on garden-grown potato
haulms (F.F. 1900, 'Nat.' Nov. p. 341 : the tirst European
record).

Bot. 6.-Y

326 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* I'NION'.

2282. Colletotrichum lindemuthianum Bri. ^.V Cav.

N.E. — Scarboro', on green pods of scarlet runners and '

French beans, often a destructive parasite, contorting the i

young pods, and preventing the growth of the beans. 1

N.EMOSPORA Pers. i

2283. Nasmospopa crocea Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On beech trunks.

MELANCONIUM Link. '

2284. Melanconium elevatum Corda.
N.E. — Langridge (Grev. xiv. June '86).

2285. Melanconium bicolor Nees.

N.E. — Scarboro', on hazel bark. I

MARSONIA Fisch.

2286. MapsonJa populi Sacc i

N.E. — Scarboro', on living poplar leaves.

STILBOSPORA Pers.
[StILBOSPORA MACROSPERMA Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro', on oak twigs.
S.W. — Saltaire, on oak twigs (Lees' Fl. .
The stylosporous fruit of Splusria ( Massaria) inquir.ans Cke.
Hdbk. i. p. 468] . '

CORYNEUM Nees.

2287. Coryneum compactum B. ^SL- Br.

N.E. — Scarboro', on elm twigs. ,

2288. Coryneum disciforme Kze.

S.W. — Saltaire, on birch twigs (Lees' Fl.). I

2289. Coryneum Kunzei Corda.

N.E. — Scarboro', on oak twigs. >

PESTALOZZIA De Not.

2290. Pestalozzia lignicola Cke.

S.W.^ — Saltaire; Shipley Glen ; on wood (' Xat'. Aug. 'Si).

ASTEROSPORUM Kze.

2291. Asterosporlum HofTmanni M. \ N. {
N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On beech twigs.

STEGANOSPORIUM Corda. i

2292. Steganosporium cellulosum Corda.

N.E. — Scarboro', on bark of lime tree. j

Trans. Y.N.U. 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 6. j

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 327

LIBERTELLA Desm.

2293. — Libertella rosea Desm.

Yorks. — Locality ?

2294. Libertella pallida.
N.E. — Stokesley (Exc. '99).

2295. Libertella fusispora Mass & Crossl.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on rotting, cloth-tab hearthrug:
oozing out in very delicate agglutinated tendrils composed of
minute, fusiform conidia (Fl. Hx.).

HYPHOMYCETES.

MUCEDINA CE.S.

CHROMOSPORIE.^ Sacc.

CHROMOSPORIUM Corda.

2296. Chpomosporium aureum Sacc.

S.W, — ^Nr. Hebden Bridge, on rotting, cast-out hearthrug,
1897 (FJ- Hx. ; First British record).

MICROSTROMA Niessl.

2297. Microstpoma album Sacc.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dying oak-leaves.

OOSPORE.E Sacc.
OOSPORA Wallr. emend.

2298. Oospora coccinea (Corda) Sacc.

S.W. — Halifax, on cat dung in a warehouse, Feb. '99
(Fl. Hx.). For revised diagnosis of these — the first British
specimens, see (New and Critical British Fungi, Crossl. j
^ Nat.' Jan. 1900, pp. 8-9).

2299. Oospora Crustacea Sacc. {Tonila spoveudonema
B. & Br.].

S.W. — Liversedge Vicarage, on cheese (Tr. ix.). Nr.
Hebden Bridge, on decaying cloth-tab hearthrug (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On cheese.
Mid W.— Micklefield (Tr. ix.).

FUSIDIUM Link.

2300. Fusldium viride Grove.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead stems of foxglove.

328 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

S.W. — Elland Park Wood, on old petioles of Petasitei
vulgaris — butterbur (Fl. Hx.).

2301. Fusidium griseum Link.

S.W. — Potridings Wood, on dead oak-leaves (F.F. '01).
MONILIA Pers. emend.

2302. Monilia aurea Genel.

N.E. — Bulmer. Scarboro', on mosses.
S.W.— Kiveton Park (T. Gibbs).

X.W.— Swinton, near Masham, on moss in saw-mill yard
(' Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F. '04).

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 283, fig. 2, p. 274).

2303. Monilia fructigena Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro", on apples, plums, and cherries. A very
destructive parasite, growing first on the leaves and passing
to the fruit. One of the commonest and most widely
distributed moulds against which the fruit grower has to
contend (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, pp. 300-2, fig. 79).

2304. Monilia csespitosa Purton. [Mucov co'spitosa
Hend. ; Monilia racemosa Sacc. Syl., iv. n. 163].

S.W. — Halifax, on rotting substances (Bolton, Tab. 132, f. 2).
CYLINDRIUM Bon.

2305. Cylindrium Cordse Sacc.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on dead oak-leaves fFl. Hx.).

2306. Cylindrium flavo-virens Bon.

S.W.— Melton (F.F. oij. Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.).

N.W^— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead oak-leaves. Egton Bridge

(F.F. '02).

On fallen leaves of oak, beech, etc. ; commonest on oak.

OIDIUM Link.
[OlDIUM LEUCOCONIUM Desm.

Common on the stems, leaves, and calyces, of cultivated
and wild roses. The conidial condition oi Sph(rrotheca[pannosa\.

lOlUIUM M0NIL10ini;S Link.

S.W. — Elland; and near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
N.E. —Castle Howard (* ' Nat.' June '80).
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' May '03).

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vo'. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 329

On the living leaves and culms of various grasses. The

conidial condition of Evysiphe graminis] .

CEPHA LOSPORIEM.
CEDOCEPHALUM Preuss.

2307. CEdocephalum glomepuiosum (Bull.) Sacc.
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods, on horse dung (F.F. igoo).
(Researches on Coprophilous Fungi II., Mass. k. Salm.,

Annals of Bot. xvi. (1902) p. 80, pi. v. fig. 119).
RHOPALOMYCES Corda.

2308. Rhopalomyces candidus B. & Br.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten leaves.

S.W. — Potridings Wood, on decaying herb, stems (F.F. '01).
T30TRY0SP0RIUM Corda.

2309. Botpyosporium diffusum Corda.

S.W. — Saltaire, on decaying potato plants (Lees' Fl.).
N.E.— Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).

2310. Botryosporium pulchrum Corda.

Mid W. — Leeds, on herbs (Lees' FL). Harewood.
N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).

S.W.— Melton (F.F.' 01). Halifax, in garden (Lees' FL).
Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).
S.E.— Hessle, 1902 (Hull S. & F.N.C.).
On decaying herbaceous stems: not uncommon.
CEPHALOSPORIUM Corda.

2311. Cephalospopium acremonium Corda.

N.E. — Scarboro', on stems of Rnbiis, Heracleum, etc. (Grev.
xvi. Dec. '87, p. 59 ; Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 292, fig. 23,
p. 274).

N.W. — Masham, on dead rush-stems ('Nat.' May '03).
GLIOCLADIUM Corda.

2312. Gliocladlum lignicolum Grove.
Mid W. — East Keswick, on wood (F.F. '98).

TRICHODERMA Pers. emend.
[TrICHODERMA LIGNORUM Harz. (7". viride Pers.).

Common on the cut surface of damp wood; also on bark,
rotten leaves, etc. The conidial condition of Hypocrca rufa\ .

330 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

CORETHROPSIS Corda.
This genus was omitted by mistake in Brit. Fung. Fl. iii.

2313. Corethpopsis paradoxa Corda.
N.E.— Scarboro' (Jour. Micr. Soc. Oct. '85).

2314. Corethropsis epimyces Mass.
N.E.— Scarboro' (Jour. Micr. Soc. Oct. '85).

ASPERGILLE.^.
ASPERGILLUS Mich.
[ASPERGILLL S GLAUCUS Link.

Common ; grows on all kinds of decaying organic sub-
stances. The conidial condition of Eurotium herbaviorum] .

2315. Aspergillus virens Link.

S.W. — Bingley Wood, on decaying Bohii (Lees' FL),
Elland Park Wood, on rotting leaves (Fl. Hx.).

2316. Aspergillus candidus Link.
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81).

S.\^'. — Bradford, on old clothes (Lees' Fl.). Bingley (FL
Skipt.). Wooldale, Thongsbridge, among prothalli of ferns
in greenhouse, Nov. 1900 (C. H. Broadhead). North Dean
Wood on dead Agaric, and on the slime fungus — Arcyrici
cinerea (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham,on decayed leaves ('Nat.' May '03).

2317. Aspergillus flavus Link.

S.W. — Halifax, on decaying wood-work, in warehouse.

2318. Aspergillus nigricans Cke.

S.E. — Market Weighton, on the meatus audiioriiis of human
ear, Dec. '97 (J.J. Marshall).

The record of this sp. in ' Nat.' June '94 for Halifax, on
dried onion, is doubtful.

PENICILLIUM Link.

2319. Penicillium glaucum Link.

Common ; on fruit, leaves, and on almost every kind of
decaying or damp organic matter (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii.
pp. 299-300, fig. 22, p. 274). Has also been found at Hx.
forming a felt on the surface of the liquid in a dye vat (Fl.
Hx.) Recorded for all the county divisions with the excep-
tion of S.E.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 33I

Var. copemium Sacc.
S.W. — Askern, on rabbit dung (*'Nat.' Oct. '93).

2320. Penicillium candidum Link.

S.W.— Melton (F.F. 01). Nr. Hebden Bridge, on rotting
wicker skip ; not uncommon in woods on decaying leaves,
fungi, etc. (Fl. Hx.).

2321. Penicillium bicolor Fr.

S.W. — Elland, on the husks of germinating acorn (Fl. Hx.).

BRIAREA Corda.

2322. Briapea elegans Corda.
S.W. — Saltaire, on decaying grass.

BOTRYTIDE.^:.
HAPLARIA.

2323. Haplaria grisea Link.

Mid W. — Leeds, on decaying vegetables (Lees' Fl.).
S.W.— Bolton, near Bradford (Lees' Fl.).
ACREMONIUM Link.

2324. Acremonium alteniatum Link.
S.W. — Southowram, on dead leaves (Fl. Hx.).

The conidia are at first involved in mucus, and are then
globose, but at maturity the mucus disappears and the true
form is seen (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 305, hg. 32, p. 313).

2325. Acremonium verticillatum Link.
S.W. — Elland, on dead stump (Fl. Hx.).

RHINOTRICHUM Corda.

2326. Rhinotrichum repens Preus.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

S.W.— Fixby, on dead stump (F.F. '95), and (Fl. Hx.).

2327. Rhinotrlchum niveum Cke. & Mass.
Mid. W. — East Keswick, on dead wood (F.F. '98).

2328. Rhinotnichum lanosum Cke.
S.W. — Saltaire, on wall paper (Lees' Fl.).

2329. Rhinotrlchum aureum Cke. & Mass.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten Agaric.

SPOROTRICHIJM Link.

2330. Sporotrlchum Iseticolop Cke. & Mass.

S.W. — Catty Well, Warley, on the bark of a decaying

332 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

Stump, Sep. "91 (Grev. xx. p. 38; Fl. Hx.). Omitted by
oversight from Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii.

2331. Spopotrichum sulphureum Grev.

S.W. — Halifax, on old baskets, and corks m damp cellar
{Fl. Hx.).

2332. Spopotpichum chlopinum Link.

N.E. — Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. 'Si), on fallen oak-leaves.
S.W.— Elland, on damp wood ('Nat.' June '(^4 ; Fl. Hx.).
BOTRYTIS Mich, emend.

2333. Botpytis vipella Fr.

S.W. — Skircoat, on dead furze; and North Dean Wood,
on damp wood (V\. Hx.).

2334. Botpytis Tilletii Desm.

Mid W. — Leeds, on leaves, etc. (Lees' Fl.).

2335. Botpytis vulgapjs Fr. [Polyactis. Link.].
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. "81). Egton Bridge (F.F.'oa).
S.W. — Cadeby ; Melton ; and Warmsworth (F.F. '01).

Common on decaying leaves, flowers, fruits, herbaceous stems,
wood, etc., in woods, gardens, greenhouses, and other places
in the Halifax ; Hebden Bridge ; and intervening districts.
Yar. plebeja Fres.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on dead oak cotyledon (Fl. Hx.).

2336. Botpytis cana Kze. & Schm. [Polyactis. 'Berk.].
N.E. -Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81).

Mid \V.— Micklefield (F.F. '81). Leeds (Lees' Fl.).
S.W. — -Saltaire (Lees' Fl.). Lightcliffe, on sycamore bark
(Fl. Hx.). On dead leaves of \arious plants.

2337. Botpytis vepa Fr. [Mucoy hotrytis Bolt. ; Polyactis
vera Berk. ; etc.j .

S.W^ — Halifax, 1789. '• It grew between the imbricated
lobes of a large decaying plant oi Boletus [Polyporns) versicolor''
(Bolton, Tab. 132, f. 3).

2338. Botpytis cinepea Pers. [Polyactis. Vterk.^ .
Mid \V. — Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.). Bolton Woods.
S.W. — Bradford (Lees' Fl.). Elland, on rotten wood ;

Hebden Bridge, on rotting turnip ; North Dean Wood, on

Trans. V.N.U.. 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 333

decaying Agaric ; Rishworth, on living moss — Catherinea crispa
— stream side (Fl. Hx., but not in the foregoing detail).

N, W. — Masham, on decaying leaves (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
Var. sclerotiophila Sacc.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, several places; Elland, etc., grow-
ing from sclerotia formed on decaying herbaceous stems,
mostly of the Umbellifevcr, in woods (F). Hx.). Sheffield.

Mid W. — Askham Bog (Exc. igoo). East Keswick (F.F.
'98), on Umhellifev stems.

S.E. — Hornsea, on dead stem (Exc. 1900).

N.W. — Masham, on dead stems of some UmhelUferous plant
('Nat.' Jan. '02).

2339. Botpytis fasciculapis Sacc. [Polyactis. Corda] .

Common on a great variety of decaying plants. Records

numerous.

OVULARIA Sacc.

2340. Ovulapia lychnicola Mass. [Ramularia. Cko..].
N.E.^ — Scarboro', on living leaves oi Lychnis.

2341. Ovularia lapsanse Mass. {Ranmlaria. Sacc] .
Mid W. — Malham, on the under surface of living leaves of

Lapsana commniiis — nipplewort.

2342. Ovulapia apmopacise Mass. [Ranmlaria. P'ckl.] .
N.E.^ — Scarboro', on living leaves of horseradish. A para-
site sometimes doing considerable injury.

2343. Ovulapia obllqua Oud. [Peronospora. Cke.].
Common on fading leaves of Runiex. sp. Was found at

Hardcastle — S.W. — July '92, on Polygonum Bistovta. Said to
be the conidial stage of Splutvella vmnicis.

SEPEDONIUM Link.
[SePEDONIUM CHRYSOSPERMUM Fr.

Very common on decaying fungi, Boleti, Agarici, etc.
Probably a true parasite, attacking the fungus early and
arresting its development. The conidial condition of Hypo-
myces chvysospermus] .

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 325, fig. 25, p. 313).

334 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

VERTICILLlEm.
VERTICILLIUM Nees.

2344. Vefticillium candelabrum I'on.
S.W. — Goitstock, on rotten wood.

2345. Verticillium agaricinum Corda.
N.W. — Masham, on decayed Agaric.

Possibly the conidial condition of some Hypomyces. ,

2346. Verticillium epimyces l'>. & Br.

N.K. — Scarboro', on various species of decaying fungi.

2347. Verticillium lateritium Berk.

S.\A'. — Elland, on decaying butterbur (Fl. Hx.). Shefiield,
on rabbit dung (' Nat.' Ap. '02).

N.W. — Masham, on decaying herb, stem (' Nat.' Jan. '02).
ACROSTALAGMUS Corda.

2348. Acrostalagmus cinnabarinus Corda.

N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten leaves. ^

S.W. — Bradford, on old leather (Lees' Fl.).

Mid W. — Leeds, on decayed plants (Lees' Fl.). 1

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 331, figs. 6-7, p. 358).
GONATOBOTRYDEM.
GONATOBOTRVS Corda.

2349. Gonatobotrys simplex Corda. !
N.E. — Scarboro' (Jour. Micr. Soc. Oct. '85). !
On decaying fruit of Tamns ; on hawthorn branches; on old '

perithecia of Valsa ; etc. (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. i^^).

NEMATOGONIUM Desm. |

2350. Nematogonium aurantiacum Desm.

S.E.— Hollokill Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.). ;

S.W.— Steeton, on wood in a timber yard.

(Mass., Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 333, fig. 12, p. 274). 1

DIPLOC LABIUM Hon. I

2251. Diplocladium macrosporum (Fr.) Mass.
S.W. — Melton (l'\F. '01). On bark, moss, etc. j

DIPLOSPORICM Hon. j

2352. Diplosporium album Bon. j

S.W . — Cadeby, on decaying herb, stems (F.F. '01). .

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 336, fig. 15, p. 274).

Trans. Y.N.L'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6. j

MASSEE AND CROSSI.AND : FUNGI'S FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 335
TRICHOTHECIUM Link,

'^253- Trichothecium roseum L.mk. \Dactylitnii. Berk.].

S.W. — Steeton, on wood (Lees' FI.). Elland ; Hebden

Bridge ; Halifax ; on various decaying substances, as leaves,

fruit, bark, paper, cheese, old rope, etc. (Fl. Hx.). Potridings

Wood, on decaying twig (F.F. 'oi).

2354. Trichothecium candidum Wallr.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on rotting wicker skip (Fl. Hx.).

2355' Tpichothecium obovatum (Berk.) Sacc.
S.W. — Halifax, on old wicker basket in damp warehouse,
and on basket-lid in garden corner (Fl. Hx.).
CEPHAL0THP:CIUM Corda.

2356. Cephalothecium candidum Bon.

S.W.— Erringden (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham, on rotting- bark (' Nat.' May '03).
ARTHROBOTRYS Corda.

2357. Arthrobotrys rosea Mass., Jour. Roy. Micr.
Soc, V. p. 758, pi. 13, hgs. 6-7.

N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten branch (Grev. xvi.).
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on rotten twigs (Fl. Hx,).

2358. Arthrobotrys superba Corda.

S.W. — Sheffield, on horse dung. First British record by
T. Gibbs (' Nat.' Ap. '02).

BOSTRICHONEMA Ces.

2359. Bostrichonema alpestre Ces.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on living leaves of Polygonum

Bistovta (FI. Hx.).

DACTYLIE^.
DACTYLIUM Nees.

236c. Dactylium dendroides Fr,
S.W. — Southowram, on Folystictns versicolor (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Masham, on the gills of living Cantharellns anrantiacus
and other Agarics (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

MUCROSPORIUM Preuss.

2361. Mucrospopium sph9ePOcephalum(Berk.)Sacc.

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). On dead wood.
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii., p. 342, fig. 3, p. 313).

336 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

RAMULARIE.E.
KAMULARIA Sacc.

2362. Ramularia hellebori Fckl.

YoRKs. — Locality? H.T.S. '84 (Grev. xiii. p. 51).
N.E. — Ay ton, on Hcllehonis vivid is.

2363. Ramularia geranii Fckl.

Mid \\'. — ^Malham, on the under surface oiGcraninvi pratense
(Fl. Skipt.).

2364. Ramularia calcea Ces.

S.W. — Stainborough (F.F.'gy). Potridings Wood (F. F.'oi).

N.E. — Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).

On the leaves of Nepeta Glechoma — ground ivy.

2365. Ramularia urticae Ces.

Mid W. — Malham, on leaves of nettle (Fl. Skipt.).

MILOWIE.^.
MILOWIA Mass.

2366. Milowia nivea Mass., Journ. Roy. Micr. Soc,
V. p. 758, pi. 13.

N.E. — Scarboro", on dead leaves of Blysmns compressus.
This was the type of the genus Milowia.
SEPTOC YLINDRIE.E.
SEPTOCYLINDRIUM Bon.

2367. Septocylindrium concentricum B. lS: Br.
S.\\'. — Ingrow, on nettles, leaves, etc. (Lees' Fl.).
Mid W.— Gilstead (Lees' Fl.).

HELICOMYCES Link.

2368. Helicomyces tubulosus Riess.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

DEMATIACE.E.

TORULE.E.

TORULA Pers.

2369. Torula monilioides Corda.

S.W. —Potridings Wood (F.l'\ '01) ; on rotten wood.

2370. Torula pulveracea Corda.
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81).

Mid W.— Micklefield (F.F. '81). On dead branches.

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 337

S.W. — Steeton, on wood (Lees' Fl.).
S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

2371. Torula antennata Pers.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

2372. Topula ovalispora Berk.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

Mid W. — Leeds, on wood, frequent (Lees' FL).

2373- Tor-ula herbarum Link.
Common ; on decaying stems of various plants. Dis-
tribution general. Records numerous.

2374. Torula graminis Desm.

S.^^'. — Saltaire, on dead leaves of grass (Lees' Fl.). Near
Hebden Bridge, on decaying grass (Fl. Hx.).

EC HI NO BO TR YE IE.
ECHINOBOTRYUM Corda.

2375. Echlnobotryum atpum Corda.

S.\^' .— Potridings Wood, parasitic on Pilaiva growing on
rabbit dung (F.F. 'oi).

(Mass. Brit. Fung, Fl. iii. pp. 365-6, fig. 12, p. 313).
TRICHOSPORIUM Fr.

2376. Tpjchosporium fuscum Sacc.

S.W.— Potridings Wood (F.F. '01). On rotten bark of
pine and other trees ; often associated with Rosellinia aqitila.

N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 367, fig. 25, p. 358).

2377. Trichosporium inosculans Sacc. \Spo)vtnchu}ii
inosailans Berk.] .

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81 ; Grev. xvi. p. 98).
On dead Thelephora and other fungi.

2378. Tpjchosporium mupinum Sacc.

S.W. — Steeton on dead wood (Jour. Bot. July '86).

PERICONIE.E.
STACHYBOTRVS Corda.

2379. Stachybotpys atpa Corda.

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81 ; Grev. xvi. p. 98).
On damp paper, damp walls, rotting wood, etc.

338 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

2380. Stachybotpys dichroa Grove.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on dead Epilohium hirsutnm (Fl.

Hx.).

rERICOXIA l^on.

2381. Periconia byssoides Pers.

S.W. — Hebden JJridge, on dead stems of Epilohium hirsiiUim,
along with the preceding sp. S. dichroa (Fl. Hx.).

2382. PepJconia atra Corda.

S.W. — Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). On culms of grass, dead
herbaceous stems, etc.

(]\Iass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 370, fig. 14, p. 338).

2383. PepJconia nigrella Sacc. [Sporocyhe. Berk. .
N.E. — Glaisdale, on dead sedge (W.W'.S.).

2384. Periconia podospopa Corda.

N.E. — INIulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). Stokesley (Exc. '99).

ARTHRINE.E.
GONIOSPORIUM Link.

2385. Goniospopjum puccinioides Link.

S.W. — Saltaire, on dead stems of Curcx glaiica (Lees' FL).

Mid W. — Bolton Abbey, on dead leaves of Carcx (Fl.

Skipt.).

TRICHOSPORIE.'E.
ZYGODESMUS Corda.

2386. Zygodesmus fuscus Corda. ^

N.E. — Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81; Grev. xvi. p. 98).
Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
On rotten wood, branches, etc.

MONOTOSPOREM.
MONOTOSPORA Corda.

2387. Monotospopa sphaepocephala B. A: Br.
S.W. — Skircoat, Halifax, on old bone; EUand Park Wood,

on bark of Samlmcus nigra — elder, (Fl. Hx.).

2388. Monotospopa pumila Sacc. iHehniiitJiosporium
pumiliun, Mass., Jour. Roy. Micr. Soc. v. p. 758., pi. 13., hgs.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Grev. xvi. p. 99.). [4-5]-

S.W. — Stanelly Clough, Stansfield ; Hebden Bridge (Fl.
Parasitic on another mon\d~Graphiuin flcvuosum. [Hx.).

Trans. Y.N.L"., 1905 ipub. 19051. Bot. Scries, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 339

2389. Monotospopa megalospopa B. & Br.
N.E. — Scarboro' (Grev. xvi. p. 98.). On bark of yew.
S.W. — North Dean Wood, on rotten wood (Fl. Hx.).

HAPLOGRAPHIE.^.-
HAPLOGRAPHIUM B. & Br.

2390. Haplographium delicatulum B. & Br.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood.

2391. Haplogpaphium bicolop Grove.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). On decayed wood.

STACHYLIDIE.^.
STACHYLIDIUM Link.

2392. Stachylidium cyclosporum Grove.

S.W. — Walter Clough, Southowram, on dead bramble ;
Elland Wood, on rotting wood, and on Carex ; Salterhebble,
on dead Riimex — dock (Fl. Hx.).

(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 387, fig. 36, p. 358.).

2393. Stachylidium extorre Sacc.

S.W.— Elland Park Wood, on dead butterbur (Fl. Hx.).

BISPOREM.
[BiSPORA MONILIOIDES Corda.

N.E. — Bulmer, Scarboro'. Arncliffe Woods, on dead wood
with the supposed ascigerous condition (F.F. '02).

Mid W.— Malham (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Studley Royar8i).

S.W. — Fixby Park, on sawn surface of beech stump, with
the supposed ascigerous stage (A. Clarke) ; Elland Park
Wood ; Crom-well Wood, Southowram (Fl. Hx.). Stain-
boro' (F.F. '97).

N.W.— Rokeby (F.F. '04).

According to Fuckel this is the conidial stage of Bisporclla

monilifeva = Helotimn iiioiiiliferiiin, but not proved by means

of cultures.] .

CLADOSPORIE^.

FUSICLADIUM Bon.

2394. Fusicladlum dendpiticum Fckl.

Mid W. — Gilstead, near Bingley, on apple trees, July '03
(J. E. SutclifFe). "The most injurious of fungus parasites
attacking the apple, in many instances rendering unsaleable

340 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

half or more of the entire crop, in addition to doing permanent
injury to the trees .... (Mass. Text-Book of Plant
Diseases, pp. 302-304, fig. 80).

2395- Fusicladium depressum B. & Br. [Cladospoyium
dcprcssHiii B. ik. Br., Ann. Nat. Hist., n. 514, t. v. f. 8] .

Mid W. — Malham, on the under surface of living leaves of

Angeliid sylvestns (Ideas' Fl.).

POLYTHRINCILIM Kze. and Schm.

2396. Polythrincium trifolii Kze.
N.E. — Scarboro', on living clover leaves.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on living leaves of Trifolium repeiis —

white clover (' Nat.' June '94). Crimsworth Dean, nr.

Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Huddersfield (F.F. '95).

N.W". — Masham, on fading clover leaves (' Nat.' Jan. '02).
CLADOSFORIUM Link.

2397. Cladosporlum epiphyllum Mart.

N.E. — Scarboro' (* Nat.' Aug. '81). Mulgrave (1900).

S.W. — Shipley Glen, on fallen leaves (Lees' Fl.). Bingley
(I'l. Skipt.). Hebden Bridge, on the under surface of syca-
more leaves (Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — Boynton, on leaves of poplar and oak.

(Mass. Text-Book Plant Diseases, 306-310, fig. 82).

239S. Cladosporlum fulvum Cke. [Cladosponnm lyco-
pevsici Plow. J .

Mid W. — Harewood (F.F. '98). Gilstead, on tomato
leaves and stems, July '03 (J. E. Sutclifife). " Often proves
destructive to tomatoes . . . especially where the plant is
grown under glass . . . " (Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases,
pp. 311-313, fig. 83).

2399. Cladosporium lignicolum Corda.
S.W. — Newsholme Dean, on dead wood (Lees' Fl.).

2400. Cladosponium brachormium B. & Br.
S.W.— Knottingley, on Fitmaria officinalis, Oct. '93.

2401. Cladosporlum herbarum Link.

A very common mould, occurs on every portion of decaying
herbaceous plants, on other fungi, wood, moist paper, card-
board, etc.

Trans. V.N.I'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 34I

CLASTEROSPORIEJS.
CLASTEROSPORIUM Schw.

2402. Clasterosporium fungopum Sacc. [Sport-
desmmm atvuin Grev.] .

S.W. — Steeton (Lees' Fl.). On various sp. of Corticmm, etc.

2403. Clasterospopium abpuptum Sacc. [Spori-
desniimn abvtiptiim B. & Br.] .

S.W. — Steeton, on dead wood (Lees' Fl.).

SEPTONEME.^:.
SEPTONEMA Corda.

2404. Septonema spilomeum Berk.
S.W. — Saltaire, on fir-wood (Lees' FL).

HELMINTHOSPORIE.E.
HELMINTHOSPORIUM Sacc.

2405. Helminthosporium velutinum Link.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

S.E — Boynton (W.W.S.). On rotten wood.

2406. Helminthosporium macrocarpum Grev.
N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). On branches and trunks of

various trees, Querciis, Fraxiiius, Uliniis, Coiyliis, Acer, etc.
S.W. — Saltaire, on wood (Lees' Fl.).

2407. Helminthosporium apiculatum Corda.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on decaying grass (' Nat.' June '94).

2408. Helminthosporium folliculatum Corda.
N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. i. & ix.). On rotten wood.

S.W. — Saltaire, on cabbage-stalks (Lees' Fl.). Ingrow (Fl.
Skipt.). Hardcastle, on dead stems of cow parsnep ; Dudwell,
Halifax, on dead cabbage-stalks (Fl. Hx.).

2409. Helminthosporium dendroideum B. & Br.
N.W.— Masham, on dead twig (' Nat.' May '03).

2410. Helminthosporium Smithii B. & Br.
N.W. — Rokeby, on decaying beech-mast (F.F. '04).

241 1. Helminthosporium rhopaloides Fres.

S.W. — Copley, and Salterhebble, near Hx., on decaying
cabbage-stalks ; near Hebden Bridge, on dead stems of nettle
and willow-herb ; Walter Clough, Southowram, on dead
thistle (Fl. Hx.).

Bot. 6.-Z

342 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

BRACHYSPORIUM Sacc.

2412. Brachysporium stemphylioides Sacc. [Hel-
minthosporium Corda.] .

N.E. — Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81 ; Grev. xvi. p. 108).
S.W. — Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). On dead wood.

2413. Brachysporium oosporum (Corda.) Sacc.
S.W.— Elland Park Wood (' Nat.' June "04) ; Cromwell

Wood, Southowram ; (Fl. Hx.). On decaying branches.

2414. Brachysporium apicale Sacc. [HelmintJwsporitnn
apicale B. & Br.j.

Mid W^ — Esholt, on rotten wood (Lees' Fl,).
N.W'. — Rokeby, on rotting branch (F.F. '04).

2415. Brachysporium obovatum Sacc. [Hclminthos-
poriiim ohovatnm Berk. J .

N.E. — Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81 ; Grev. xvi. p. 109).

S.E.— Low Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge (' Nat.' June '94) ; Elland Park
Wood, in smutty, elongated patches on wood ; Crag Vale, on
rotting orange peel (Fl. Hx.).

N.W\ — Rokeby, on rotting beech-mast (F.F. '04).

2416. Brachysporium tingens (Cke.) Sacc.
S.W.^ — -Elland Park Wood, on rotten wood (Fl. Hx.).

CERCOSPORA Fres.

2417. Cercospora mercurialis Pass.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dying leaves of Meycinialis.

HKTKROSPORIUM Klotsch.

2418. Heterosporium echinulatum Cke.
N.E.^ — Scarboro', on cultivated pinks.

2419. Heterosporium epimyces Cke. & Mass.
S.E. — Blackwood, nr. Selby (F.F. '96).

S.\\'. — Luddenden Dean, on dead fleshy fungi (Fl. Hx.).

DENDK YPHIEM.
DENDRYPMU'M Wallr.

2420. Dendryphium comosum Wallr.
N.E. — Scarboro', on dead nettle-stems.

2421. Dendryphium curtum li. ti Br.

S.W. — Askern, on dead nettle-stems, Aug. '98 (H.T.S.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, \"ol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 343

SPORODESMIUM Link.

2422. Sporodesmium pyriforme Corda.
S.W. — Saltaire, on wood (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods, on rabbit dung (Researches on
Coprophilous Fungi : Mass. & Salm. II. Annals Bot. xvi. pp.
85-6, pi. iv. fig. 52).

CONIOTHECIUM Corda.

2423. Conlothecium efTusum Corda. \Spovodesmium

lepvavia Berk.] .

S.W. — Steeton, on wood in timber yard (Lees' Fl.).
Hebden Bridge, on bark and wood (Fl. Hx.).

2424. Conlothecium conglutinatum Corda.
S.W. — Hardcastle, on sycamore leaves ('Nat.' June '94).

2425. Coniothecium viticolum Cke. & Mass.

S.W. — Keighley, on dead vine-leaves in a greenhouse
(J.E.S.). (Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 428, fig. 14, p. 397J.

STEMPHYLIUM Walk.

2426. Stemphylium alternariae Sacc. [Sporodesminm

alternarice Cke.] .
S.W. — Bradford, on moist paper (Lees' Fl.).
MACROSPORIUM Fr.

2427. Macrosporium tomato Cke.

S.W. — Heath, Halifax, on ripe tomatoes in greenhouse
(Fl. Hx.). " This disease appears to be present wherever
the tomato is cultivated. The fruit is most frequently attacked,
but the fungus is also often present on the stems and leaves "
(Mass. Text-Book of Plant Diseases, pp. 324-5, f. 8g).
HELICOSPORIUM Nees.

2428. Helicosporlum MUlleri Sacc.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). On rotten wood.
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 349, fig. 10, p. 397).

2429. Helicospopium viride Sacc. [Hclicocoryne vividis

Corda.] . S.W. — Steeton, on dead wood (Lees' Fl.).

STILBACEA^.

HYALOSTILBE.^.

STILBUM Tode.

2430. Stllbum tomentosum Schrad.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv. ; Grev. xvii. p. 8). Mulgrave.

344 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS TNION.

Mid W.— Harrogate ; Esholt (Lees' Fl.). Bolton Wds.

S.W.— Saltaire (' Nat.' Aug. '8i). Ingrow (Lees' Fl.).
Hugsett (F.F. '97). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Melton Wood
(F.F. '01). Hardcastle, '92; Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Brignall (F.F. '04).

Parasitic on various species of Myxomycetes, more particu-
larly the genus Trichia.

2431. Stilbum erythrocephalum Ditm.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. ix. ; Grev. xvii. p. 8). On rabbit dung,
S.W. — Melton Wood, on dung of wood-pigeon (F.l-\ '01).

2432. Stilbum leiopus Ehrh.

S.W. — Scabba Wood, near Cadeby, on dung of wood-mouse
(F.F. '01). First British record (' Nat.' Nov. '01).

2433. Stilbum vulgare Tode.

N.E. — Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. 'Si; Grev. xvii. p. 8). On
rotten beech wood.

S.W. — Crimsworth Dean, Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

N.W.— ?^Iasham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

On rotten wood, oak cupules, twigs, etc.

2434. Stilbum pellucidum Schrad.

Mid \\'. — Horsforth (Tr. ix.). On rotten wood.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on Tuhcrcularia (Fl. Hx.).

2435. Stilbum fasciculatum B. & Br.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on decaying twigs (Fl. Hx.).

2436. Stilbum fimetarium B. & Br.

Common on rabbit dung, in damp, shady places. Distribu-
tion general. Records numerous for each county di\'ision.

2437. Stilbum aurantiacum Babington.
N.W. — Masham, on dead elm-branch, Oct. '03.

ISARI.\ Pers.
[ISARIA FARINOSA Fr.

Not uncommon on dead, putrescent chrysalis form of various
insects, especially those buried amongst fallen leaves (Mass.
Jirit. Fung. I'^l. iii. p. 447, fig. 31, p. 397)- Recorded for each
county division. Theconidial condition of Cordyceps militaris.] ^

Trans. Y.N.U. 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 6.

MASSHE AND CROSSLAND : I-UNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 345

2438. Isaria floccosa Fr.

N.W. — Masham, on dead grub which had crept inside a
perforated, empty, hazel-nut shell. The fungus was growing
through the hole to the exterior.

2439. Isaria arachnophila Ditm.

i\IiD W. — Church Fenton (Tr. ix.). Poole (Lees' Fl.).
S.W. — Shipley Glen ; Ingrow, on dead spiders (Lees' Fl.).
Elland Park Wood, on a dead spider (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Masham, on dead spider among moss.

2440. Isaria felina Fr.

S.W. — Dudwell, Hx., on dog dung (Fl. Hx.).

2441. Isaria sulphurea Fiedl.

S.W. — Nr. Hebden Bridge, on vole dung, '94 (Fl. Hx.).
Sheffield, on horse dung.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).

2442. Isaria brachiata Schum.

N.E. — Castle Howard (Tr. iv.). Egton Bridge, on decaying
Agaric (F.F. '02).

S.W. — Hardcastle ; Luddenden Dean, Warley, on putres-
cent fungi (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham, on decaying Mycena (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

2443. Isaria intnicata Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead Stereum (Grev. xvii. p. 10).

2444. Isaria citrina Pers.

S.W. — Elland Hall Wood, on decaying Mycena (Fl. Hx.).

2445. Isaria Friesii Mont.
S.W.— Swinefieet (Lees' Fl.).

2446. Isaria albida Fr, [Paclmocyhe. Berk.].
N.E. —Scarboro', on rotten wood (' Nat.' Aug. '81).

ATKACTIUM Link.

2447. Atractium flammeum Berk. & Rav.
N.E. —Scarboro', on bark of living willow.
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 452, fig. 33, p. 397).

SYMPHYOSIRA Preuss.

2448. Symphyosira parasitica Mass. & Crossl.
S.W' . — Sutton, on the fallen mericarps of Coiiiuiii niaculatuin.

and Hevaclenm Sphondylinm (F.F. 'gg = Syinphosira).

346 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

For diagnosis of this interesting parasitic fungus, and
details of its life history as worked out at Kew, see (New
Fungi. 'Nat.' Jan. '04, pp. 6-8).

PH.'EOSTILBE.^.
SPOROCYBE Fr.

2449. Spopocybe Phillipsii Sacc. \Pcyiconia. Berk. &
Leight.j .

S.W. — Melton, on the ground (F.F. '01).

GRAPH I UM Ccrda.

2450. Graphlum stilboideum Corda.

S.\\'. — Near Keighley (Fl. Skipt.). Nr. Hebden F>ridge,
on fallen branches (Fl. Hx.).

2451. Graphium rigidum Sacc. [Stilhum. Pers.].
S.E. — Botanic gardens, Boynton (W.W.S.).

2452. Graphium flexuosum Sacc. [5///?w;«. Mass.] .
N.£. — Scarboro', on rotten wood (Jour. Micr. Soc. Oct. '85).
S.\\'. — Nr. Hebden Bridge; Elland Park Wood : on rotting

twigs and wood ; Stanelly Clough, Stansfield (Fl. Hx.).
N.W". — Rokeby, on rotten wood (F.F. '04).

2453. Graphium subulatum Sacc. [Pericoiiia snbulata
Nees. ; Packnotyhe snbulata Berk.] .

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat." Aug. '81). On trunks.
S.W. — Saltaire, on wood (Lees' FL).
S.E. — Blackwood, Selby (F.F. '96).

2454. Graphium rhizomorphorum Mort.

S.W. — High Greenwood, nr. ilebden Bridge, parasitic on
mycelium strands of A I'viillan'a iiif II f(i {V\. Hx. F'irst British
record).

2455. Graphium glaucocephalum Sacc. \Sporocyhe.
Bon.; Pevicouia. Corda .

S.E. — Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

STYSANTS.

2456. Stysanus stemonites Corda.
Mid W. — Leeds (Lees' Fl.).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead leaves.

S.W. — Saltaire, on damp paper, etc. (Lees' Fl.). Ovenden,

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905I. Uot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 347

on tree stump ; North Dean Wood, etc. on bramble and wood

(Fl. Hx.).

ARTHROBOTRYUM Ces.

2457. Arthrobotpyum stilboideum Ces.

S.W. — Nr. Keighley, on fungus-mycelium (Lees' FL).
Yorkshire, loc. ? (H.T.S. Midland 'Nat.' Feb. '86).

2458. Apthrobotyrum atpum B. & Br.

Mid W. — Ingleton, on dead stems of nettles ; Apperley
(Lees' FL). Esholt, on dead nettle-stems (H.T.S.).

On dead stems of various herbaceous plants, and on branches
(Mass. Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 460, f. 4, p. 442).

TUBERCULARIACE^.

TUBERCULARIE.'E MUCEDINE^.

TUBERCULARIA Tode.
[TUBERCULARIA VULGARIS Tode.

Mid W.— Micklefield (F.F. '81).

N.W— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead twigs, etc.

S.W. — Common on dead branches, especially beech, in the
Halifax ; Hebden Bridge ; and intervening districts (Fl. Hx.).

The conidial condition of Nedna cinnaharina. This fungus
is now known to attack and destroy young broad leaved trees].

2459. Tubepculapia gpanulata Pers.
N.E.— Bulmer ; Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81).

2460. Tubepculapia aesculi Opiz.

S.W. — Campsall, on dead branches of horse chestnut
(F.F. '99).

Possibly the Tnberculana killing the young horse chestnut
trees at Helmsley, seen at the F.F. '03 may have been this sp.

ILLOSPORIUM Mart.

2461. Illospopium poseum Mart.
Mid W.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W. — Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge, on the thallus of the
lichen Pavmelia saxatilis (FL Hx.).

2462. Illospopium capneum Fr.

S.W. — Nr. Stump Cross, Hipperholme ; and Cromwell

348 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

Wood, Southowram, on thallus of Peltigera caniua (Fl. Hx.).
Goitstock, on similar host.

N.W'. — Tanfield, on Peltigera caiiina, May '04).

.^IGERITA Pers.

2463. /Egepita Candida Pers.

Common on rotting wood and hark, especially elder, in
wet places in woods. Distribution general. Records numerous
for S.\\\ and N.E.

Mid W. — Harewood ; East Keswick (F.F. '98).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. '02). Brignall ; Kokeby : '04).

S.E. — Hornsea, '02 (A. K. Warnes).

HYMENUr.A Fr.

2464. Hymenula herbapum.

S.W. — Pecket Wood, Hebden Bridge, on decaying dock
leaves (Fl. Hx. First British record).

CYLINDROCOLLA Bon.
[CVLINDROCOI.I.A I'RTIC/E Bon.

S.E.— Nr. Hull, on dead stems of nettle (R. H. Philip).
Said to be the conidial condition of Calloria fusarioides] .

VOLUTELLA Lode.

2465. Volutella ciliata Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten leaves. Mulgrave \\'oods, on
rotten branches (F.F. 1900).

S.W^ — Tag Lock, Elland, on decaying potato-haulms ;
Hebden Bridge, on old bone ; Salterhebble, on decaying
alder bark ; Norland, on dead stems of Petasites viilgayis —
butterbur; (Fl. Hx.). Whirlow Bridge, near Sheffield, on
decaying herbaceous stems. IMelton (F.F. '01).

N.W — Masham, on dead wood, twigs, etc. (' Nat.' Jan. 02).

2466. Volutella setosa Berk.

S.W. — Elland ; and Hardcastle, on dead twigs, and
decaying ferns ; Copley, on dead bean-stalks (Fl. Hx.).

BACTUIDIUM Kze.

2467. Bactridium flavum Kze. & Schw.
Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F. 'Si).

N.W. — Masham, on rotten wood, Aug. 'ot,.

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 349

FUSARIUM Link.

2468. Fusan'um lateritium Nees.

S.W. — Luddenden Dean, on dead broom (Fl.Hx.).

2469. Fusarium foeni Fr.

S.W. — Halifax, on rotting hay on floor of a helm.

2470. Fusarium poseum Link.

S.W.— Elland ('Nat.' June '94). Hebden Bridge, on
decaying twigs and leaves (Fl. Hx.).

N.W. — Masham, on decaying stems (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

2471. Fusarium brassicae Thum.

S.W. — Copley, on rotting cabbage-stalks (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Masham, on dead cabbage stalks (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

2472. Fusarium Cordae Mass.

S.W. — Skircoat, Halifax, on dead herb, stems (Fl. Hx.).

FUSARIUM SOLANI Sacc.

S.W.— Shelf, on dead potato-haulms (Fl. Hx.).

This is now proved to be one of the stages in the life history
of Nectfia soJani Fr. There are three conidial stages which
develop in the following order : — a Monosporiuni, a Fusavimn
(=F. solani), and a Cephalosponnm ; see (Journ. Roy. Hort. Soc.
Dec. 1904, p. 144).

2473. Fusarium heterospopum Nees.
S.W.— Goole (' Nat.' Aug. '81).

" Not uncommon on barley and rye . . . also occurring on
several other grasses, as Lo/w/;//, i:/o/c«s, . . . M olinia " {Mdiss.
Text-Book of Plant Diseases pp. 331-332, fig. 91).

2474. Fusapium mucophytum Mass. [Fusisporium
mucophytum W. G. S., Gard. Chron., 1884, P- 245 with a fig.] .

S.W. — Nr. Huddersfield. Parasitic on the gills of Volvavia
gloiocephala found on shoddy heap (Grev. xvii. p. 15).

2475. Fusapium betse Mass. [Fusispoyium. De^m.].
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81 ; Grev. xvii. p. 15). On

decaying beetroot.

(Mass., Brit. Fung. Fl. iii. p. 484, fig. 27 p. 442).

35° YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

pionnotp:s Fr.

2476. Pion notes uda Sacc. [Fusisporium iidiuii B. & Br.].
S.W. — Ovenden, on decaying thistle ; Elland Park Wood,

on decaying elder-branch (' Nat.' June '94).

TUBERCULARIE.^E DEMATIEM.
EPICOCCUM Link.

2477. Epicoccum vulgare Corda.

S.W. — Norland, on decayinf,^ thistle (Fl. H\.).

2478. Epicoccum neglectum Desm.

N.E. — Scarboro', on reeds and grasses (Grev., xvii. p. 15).
.S.W. — Goole ('Nat.' Aug. '81). Saltaire, on decaying
plants (Lees' FL). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).

2479. Epicoccum divensisporum Preuss.
S.W. — Hebden Pkidge, on rotting paper (Fl. Hx.).

2480. Epicoccum hei-barum Corda.
N.E. — Scarboro", on dead leaves.

S.W. — Park Nook, Southowram, on decaying barley, Nov.
'95 ; North Dean Wood on dead stems of foxglove (Fl. Hx.).

2481. Epicoccum micfopus Corda.
S.W^ — Huddersfield, on Ladarius (F.F. '95).

2482. Epicoccum equiseti Berk.

S.\\'. — Nr. Ingrovv, on dead Equisettim hyemale (Lees' Fl.).

2483. Epicoccum purpurascens Ehrb.

S.W. — Heath, Halifax, on dead herbaceous stems (Fl. Hx.).

MYXOGASTRES Fr. = MYXOMYCETES Walk.
= MYCETOZOA De Bary.

PERITRICHE.E.

TUBULIN.E.
TUIHTLINA Pers.

2484. Tubulina minima Mass. [Licca. Fr.] .
N.E. — Bulmer (Mass., Mon. Myx.).

S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Nat. June '94; Fl. Hx.).

2485. Tubulina flexuosa Poir. \Licea. Pers.].
N.W. — Masham, on decaying pine-wood.

S.E. — Hedon, on worked wood (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 35I

2486. Tubulina cylindpica DC. [Tulmliua fmgiformis
Pers. ; Licea cylimhica Fr. ; etc.].

N.E.— Scarboro' (Nat. Aug. '8i). York (*' Nat.' Aug. '83).
Staithes (*' Nat.' Ap. '98). Mulgrave (F.F. 1900). Helmsley
(F.F. '03). On wood. Forming compact cakes varying from
half an inch to a foot or more in diameter ..".... (Mass.,
Mon. Myx., p. 39, pi. i, figs. 1-6).

Mid W. — Camblesforth, and Carlton (Lees' Fl.).

2487. Tubulina effusa Mass. [Liiidbladia effiisa Rost.;
Lindhladia tnbulimi Fr. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on the ground and on wood (Mass., Mon.
Myx.). Bulmer (Listers' Myc, p. 138).

CEIBRAEL^:.
ENTERIDIUM Rost.

2488. Enterldium olivaceum Ehrh.

N.E. — Scarboro', on wood (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 44, pi. i,
figs. 14-18).

S.E. — Boynton (Listers' Myc, p. 159). Hedon, on rotting
worked wood (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

2489. Enterldium Rozeanum Wing.

N.E. — Scarboro', on wood, bark, etc. (Mass., Mon. Myx.,
p. 46, pi. 4, fig. 108).

CLATHROPTYCHIUM Rost.

2490. Clathroptychium rugulosum Rost. [Dic-
tydicethalhim plumhetim Rost.; Licea applanata Berk.; etc.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 51,
pi. I, figs. 25-28).

S.E. — Hedon, on hawthorn branch in a dense fence near
the Humber (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

N.W.— Bowes (*'Nat.' Sep. '03).

CRIBRARIA Pers. emend.

2491. Crlbrarla pyriformis Schrad.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten pine-wood.

2492. Crlbrarla macrocarpa Schrad.
N.E. — Egton Bridge, on decayed wood (F.F. '02).

^^2 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

2493. Cribraria purpurea Schrad.

N.\\'. — Rokeby, on decaying; fir-wood (F'.l'\ '04).

2494. Cribrapia aurantiaca Schrad.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge ; Sun Wood, near Lightcliffe,
among rotting bracken ('Nat.' June '94 : Fl. Hx.).

Mid W.— Bolton Woods. Buckden (*'Xat.' Sep. '04).
S.E. — Hedon, on fallen willow ('Nat.' Sep. '03).

2495. Cribraria vulgaris Schrad.
N.E. — Scarboro', on decayed wood.

2496. Crib Pa pi a micpocappa Pers.
N.E. — Scarboro', on decayed pine-wood.

2497. Cpibpapia argillacea Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Mulgrave \\'oods (F.F. 1900).
S.W. — Cullingworth, '02.

Mid ^^^ — Buckden Wood, covering a square yard of chips
(-' Nat.' Sep.' 04).

S.E. — Boynton (Listers' Myc. p. 140).
DICTYDIUM Schrad.

2498. Dlctydlum cernuum Nees. \Cyibraiia ccrniia
Pers.; DictydiiiiiiiniibilicatiDn Schrad. : etc.j

N.E. — Scarboro' (j\Iass., Mon. Myx., p. 67, pi. 5, fig. 133).
Bulmer.

S.W. — Bingley, on stump (Lees' Fl.). Cullingworth.

Mid W.— Bramham (F.F. '88). Buckden Wood (*' Nat.'
Sep. '04). On decaying wood.

COL UMELLIFER,^.

STEMONIT.E.

STEMONITIS Gled.

2499. Stemonitis fusca Roth.

rVequent on rotten wood throughout the county. Records
numerous.

2500. Stemonitis typhina Koth. S. typlioides DC.^' .
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood. Mulgrave ^^'oods (Tr.

B.M.S. '05).

Mid W.— Gateforth; Drax (Lees' Fl.).

Trans. Y.X.li., 1905 (pub. 19051. lioi. Serius. Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 353

S.W.— Poindings Wood (F.F. 'oi).

N.W. — Masham, on dead wood (' Nat.' May '03).

2501. Stemonitis Friesiana De Bary [S. ovcita Pers. ;
S. obtusata Fr. ; Coiuatrkha Friesiana Rost. ; C. obtusata
Preuss ; etc.].

Common on rotting wood, branches, leaves, etc. Records
numerous for each county division.

2502. Stemonitis feiTuginea Ehrh.

S.W". — " Halifax, 1789, in the hollows of old decayed stocks
and roots of trees" (Bolton, Tab. 93, hg. 1 =Clathriis nndus).

N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood (Mass. Mon. Myx. p. 85,
pi. 6, figs. 160-161). Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).

S.E. — Pond Woods, Boynton.

BREFELDIA Rost.

2503. Bpefeldla maxima Rost [Reticnlaria. Fr.].
N.E. — Bulmer (Mass. Mon. Myx. pi. 10, figs 254-256).
S.E.— Boynton (W.W.S.) ; (Listers' Myc. p. 136).

RETICULARIA Bull.

2504. RetJcularJa lycoperdon Bull. [R. umbriiia Fr.] .
S.W. — " Halifax, 1788, on old beam over the pan in a

brew-house" (Bolton, Tab. 133, f. 2 = Mucor lycogalns).

Common on wood, bark, etc. Distribution general. Records
numerous for each county division.

LAMPRODERM.^.
LAMPRODERMA Rost.

2505. Lamppoderma violaceum Rost.

N.E. — Castle Howard. On wood, moss, etc. (Mass. Mon.
Myx. p. 94, pi. 6, figs. 152-154). Bulmer.
S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

2506. Lamproderma suboeneum Mass.

N.E. — Bulmer, on twigs, moss, etc. (Mass. Mon. Myx.).

2507. Lamppoderma arcyrioides (Somm.) Rost.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood, dead leaves, etc. (Mass.

Mon. Myx. p. 102, pi. 6, figs. 145-148).

354 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

2508. Lamproderma physarioides Rost.
N.E. — Bulmer.

S.W. — Several places near Hebden Bridge, on decaying
moss-covered branches (Fl. Hx.).

ENERTHENEMA Itowm.

2509. Enerthenema elegans Bowm.
S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W. — Elland Park Wood, on rotten wood (Fl. Hx.).
Mid W. — Near Oughtershaw Tarn ("' Nat.' Sep. '04).

CALOTRICHE^.

ARCYRIM.

PERICH.ENA Fr.

2510. PepJchsena depressa Libert.

S.W. — Elland Park Wood ; Skircoat ; Lightcliffe ; etc., on
dead wood (Fl. Hx.). Owston (F.F. '99).

Mid W.— Woodhall Bridge (F.F. '98). Bolton Woods.

S.E. — Filey, on dead wood (*' Nat.' Jy. '03). Hedon, on
fallen ash trunk (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

N.W.— Brignall; Rokeby (F.F. '04).

2511. Perichsena corticalis Rost. [Lycoperdon corticah
Batsch. ; P. popitlina Fr. ; F. abietina Fr. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Castle Howard, on bark and wood (Mass. Mon.
Myx. pi. 5, figs. 1 14- II 7). Bulmer. Mulgrave Woods
(F.F. 1900).

S.W. — Elland Park Wood; Cromwell Wood; Salterhebble;
Lightcliffe ; Stansfield ; Hebden Bridge ; etc., on stumps and
logs (Fl. Hx.). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Anston (T. Gibbs).

Mid W. — Esholt, on dead fir-trees (Lees' FL). Wetherby
(Tr. i.). Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.). Selby, '03.

S.E. — Boynton (W.W.S.); (Lister's Myc. p. 199). Hedon
('Nat.' Sep. '03).

N.W. — Rokeby, on rotten wood (F.F. '04).

2512. Perichaena confusa Mass. [P. variabilis Rost.].
S.E. — Hedon, on poplar, and hawthorn ('Nat.' Sep. '03).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). 13ot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 355

LYCOGALA Mich.

2513. Lycogala epidendrum Fr. [Lycopevdon cpidcndvum
L. ; Lycogala iiiiuiatum Pers. ; etc.] .

S.W. — "Grows in woods about Halifax, 1789" (Bolton,
Tab. iig, f. i.). Common on decaying trunks, stumps, etc.,
throughout the county. Records for each division too
numerous to detail.

PROTOTRICHIA Rost. emend.

2514. Prototrichia flagellifera (B. & Br.) Rost.
N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Bulmer.

S.E. — Nr. Hedon, on old willow (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

2515. Ppototrichia metallica Mass. Rev. Trich. p. 350,
fig. 26. [Trichia metallica B. & Br. Fl. Tasm. p. 268] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on wood. A new British record.

2516. Prototrichia cuprea Mass. Rev. Trich. p. 351,
pi. vii., fig. 24.

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead thorn (Mon. Myx., p. 5, figs. 127-9).

2517. Prototrichia chamaeleontina Mass. [Physavim
metallmim Berk. ; Cornnvia metallica Rost.]

S.W. — Saltaire, on stump (Lees' Fl.).

OPHIOTHECA Curr. emend.

2518. Ophiothecacircumscissa Ma.ss. [0. cJirysospeyma
Curr ; Perichoena cJirysospeyma Lister] .

Mid W.— Esholt (' Nat.' Aug. '81).
S.W. — Steeton, under bark (Lees' Fl.).
N.E. — Scarboro', on bark.

ARCYRIA Hill emend.

2519. Arcyria punicea Pers.

S.W. — Halifax, 1789 (Bolton, Tab. 93, fig. 3).
Common on moist, rotting wood. Records for each county
division too numerous to detail.

2520. Arcyria ferruginea Sauter.

N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood (Mass., Mon, Myx., p. 144,
pi. 10, figs. 250-253).

S.W. — Green Hurst, near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).

356 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

2521. Arcyria incarnata Pers.

S.W. — Several places in the neighbourhoods of Halifax and
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). Owston (F.F. '99). Potridings
Wood (F.F. '01). Bingley (Fl. Skipt.). Cheliow Dean
(J. E. Sutcliflfe).

Mid W. — Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.), Bolton Woods
(J.E.S.). Cray Gill, and Buckden Woods ("-^'' Nat.' Sep. '04).

N.E. — Scarboro'. Mulgrave, 1900. Helmsley (F.F. '03).

N.W.— Bowes (*'Nat.' Sep. '03).

S.E. -Hedon (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

2522. ApcypJa nutans Grev. [Trichia nutans Bull ;
Arcyria flava Pers. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro' (Mass., Mon. i\Iyx., p. 150, pi. 5, figs.
140-141). Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).

S.E. — Boynton (Listers' Myc. p. 190). Near Hedon
(' Nat.' Sep. '03).

Mid W.— Harewood '98. Buckden (-' Nat.' Sep. '04).

S.W.— Sterne Mill, Skircoat (Fl. Hx.). Edlington Wood
(T. Gibbs). Cullingworth, '02. On rotten wood and bark.

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Bowes (*' Nat.' Sep.'o3).

2523. Arcyria cinerea Schum. \Trichia cinerea Bull;
A. albida Pers. ; A. poviiforjuis Kost ; A. ochroleuca Fr. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on wood and bark (Mass., Mon. Myx.,
p. 151, pi. 5, figs. 137-139; pi. 10, figs. 248-249). Bulmer.
Stokesley.

S.W. — Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). Skircoat ; Luddenden
Dean ; North Dean Wood ; Hebden Bridge ; Elland Park
Wood ; etc. (Fl. Hx.). Cadeby (F.F. '01). Kiveton Park.

S.E.— Escrick (F.F. '96). Near Hedon (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Brignall (F.F. '04).

MiD W. — P)uckden Wood, on dead wood ('Nat.' Sep. '04).
2524. — Arcyria rublformis Mass. [Trichia rubiformis
Pers.; Hemiarcyria. Kost. ; Hemitrichia. Lister].

N.E. — Bulmer, on rotten wood, moss, etc. (Mass., Mon.
Myx., p. 158, pi. 10, figs. 262-264). Scarboro'.

Mid W.— Micklefield; Harrogate (F.F. '81).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 357

S.E.— Boynton Botanical Gardens (W.W.S.) ; (Listers'
Myc. p. 176).

S.W.— Nr. Hebden Bridge, on fallen birch (Fl. Hx.).
N.W. — Swinton, Masham, on moss (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

2525. Arcyria clavata Mass.,Mon. Myx.,p. 165-6, pi. 5,
f. 124 [Trichia. Pers. ; Heviiarcyria. Rost.; Hemitrichia. Rost.] .

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.).

TRICHE.^.
OLIGONEMA Rost.

2526. Oligonema nitens Rost. [Ttichia.Fets.].
N.E. — Scarboro', on wood, bark, etc.

TRICHIA Haller. emend.

2527. Trichia Carlyleana Mass., Mon. Trich. p. 5, f. 15.
S.W.— Elland Park Wood ; Stansfield (Fl. Hx.).

2528. Trichia fragilis Rost. \T. botrytis Pers.].

S.W. — " On moist putrid, wood in damp places, Halifax"
(Bolton, Tab. 93, f. 2). Elland Park Wood ; Hebden Bridge ;
Stansfield ; on rotting wood, dead leaves, ferns, etc. (Fl. Hx.).

N.E. — Castle Howard (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 175, pi. 1,
figs. 7-10). Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81). Buhner. Egton
Bridge, '02. Breaday Gill, near Scarboro', on wood (*' Nat.'

Jy. '04).

Mid W.— Cray Gill, and Buckden (*' Nat.' Sep. '04).

form genuina.
N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).
S.W.— Hardcastle (Fl. Hx.).

form Lorinseriana.
N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. '81).

form se rot in a.
S.W. — Hardcastle, among decaying ferns (Fl. Hx.).

form iateritia.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, among dead leaves (Fl. Hx.).

2529. Trichia varia Pers.

Common on dead wood, bark, etc. Distribution general.
Records numerous for each division, especially S.W.

Bot. 6.— 2 A

35S YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

form nigripes.
Mid W.— Esholt (Lees' Fl.).
S.W.— Elland Park Wood (Fl. Hx.).

form genu ma.
S.W. — Brookhouse, Ovenden, on dead wood (Fl. Hx.).

2530. Trichia contorta Rost.
N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood.

2531. Trichia abrupta Cke. [T. persimilis Karst.j .
N.E. —Scarboro', on wood. Oxdale (•" Nat.' Jy. '04).
S.E. — Boynton (Listers' Myc. p. 166).

Mid W.— Buckden (*' Nat.' Sep, '04).

2532. Tpichia Jackii Rost. Mass., INIon, Trich. p. 16,
fig. 5. N.E. — Castle Howard (Mass., Mon. Myx.). Buhner.

2533. Trich ia chrysosperma DC. \Trichia favogiiieu
Pers. ; etc.] .

S.W. — Halifax, 1789. " Grows on putrid wood, in damp
places" (Bolton, Tab. 94, fig. in. = Clat/iriis tiirhiuatus Huds.).
Doncaster (Lees' FL). Well Head, Hx. ; Elland Park Wood ;
North Dean Wood ; Hebden Bridge ; etc. (Fl. Hx.). Hudders-
field (F.F. '95). Hugsett (F.F. '97). Cadeby (F.F. '01).

N.E.— Scarboro' (Tr.iv.). Castle Howard (*' Nat.' June'80).
Bulmer. On wood, bark, moss, etc.

S.E.— North Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

Mid W.— Horsforth; Micklefield(F.F.'8i). Bolton Woods
(' Nat.' Aug. '81) ; Leeds; Esholt ; Barlow (Lees' Fl.).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. '02).

2534. Trichia scabra Rost.

N.E, — Scarboro' (Mass., Mon. Myx.). Bulmer.
S.W. — Campsall (F.F. '99).

2535. Trichia fallax Pers.

N.E.— Scarboro' ('Nat.' Aug. 81), Mulgrave Woods [V.V.
igoo). Helmsley (F.F. '03). Breaday Gill, near Scarboro'
{■••" Nat.' Jy. '04). On rotten wood.

Mid W. — Esholt, Spring Wood (Lees' Fl.). Buckden
AVoods, abundant (*'Nat.' Sep. '04).

S.E. — Boynton (Lister's Myc). Hedon (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series. Vol. 6.

JMASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 359

S.W.— Kiveton Park (T. Gibbs).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. 'o2j. Bowes (*'Nat.' Sep. '03).
Brignall ; Rokeby (F.F. '04).

2536. Trichia affinis De By.

N.E. — Scarboro' ; Castle Howard, on wood, twigs, moss,
•etc. (Mass., Mon. Myx.). Bulmer. Mulgrave Wood (F.F, igoo).

S.W. — Sun Wood, nr. Lightcliffe, on dead leaves and moss ;
Eliand Park Wood ; North Dean Wood ; on rotten wood
and twigs (Fl. Hx.). Notton nr. Wakefield (J. W. H. Johnson).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. '02).

LITHODERME.E.

DIDYME.^:.

CHONDRIODERMA Rest, (in part).

2537- Chondrloderma radiatum Rost. [Lycopevdon
radiatum Linn. ; Didevina lunhilicatum Pers. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro' (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 200, pi. 4, figs. 92-95).

S.W.— Nr. Keighley ('Nat.' Feb. '86). Hainworth Wood,
on an old stump (Lees' Fl.). Cullingworth. On wood,
bark, etc.

S.E. — Boynton (Listers' Myc. p. 83). Hedon, on decaying
■thorn (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

2538. Chondpioderma Michelii Rost.
S.E. — Boynton (Listers' Myc. p. 79).

2539. Chondrioderma difforme Rost. [Diderma. Pers.;
Didyminm Duby ; Physarum album Fr. ; Diderma nitens
Klotsch ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro' (* Nat.' Jy.' 81) ; Mass., Mon. Myx., p.
212, pi. 2, figs. 35-38). Stokesley (Exc. '99).

S.W.— Goole ('Nat.'Jy. 81). Fagley ; Bingley ; Shipley
Glen, Saltaire (Lees' FL). Birdwell (F.F. '97). Eliand Hall
Wood; Shibden ; Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). On twigs,
leaves, etc.

Mid W. — Harrogate ; Hawks worth, on bark, twigs, dead
leaves, etc. (Lees' FL). Woodhall Bridge (F.F. '98).

N.W. — Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02).

S.E. — Hedon, on nettles (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

360 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

2540. Chondrioderma physanioides Rost.
N.W. — Rokeby, on rotten wood (F.F. '04).

DIDYMirM Schrad.

2541. Didymium fapinaceum Schrad. [D. melanopus
Fr. ; D. Iiciiiisphericum Ft.; etc.].

N.E. — Scarboro'(Mass.,Mon. Myx.,p. 219, pi. 2, figs. 29-33).

S.W.— Swinefleet (Lees' Fl.). Huddersfield (F.F. '95).
Ovenden ; Hebden Bridge : Barkisland ; Skircoat ; Elland,.
on bark, leaves, wood, etc. (Fl. Hx.). Sowood, Dewsbury,
in a colony of about 500 fructifications, equally distributed
over 10-12 square inches, which they had built on the under
surface of a blue roofing slate resting on decayed wood
troughing on an outhouse, May '02 (P. F. Lee).

Mid W. — Leeds district (Lees' Fl.). Selby '03.

N.W. — Masham, on leaves and moss (' Nat.' May '03).

2542. Didymium squamulosum Fr.

Common on rotten wood, leaves, especially sycamore, moss,.
etc., and very variable. Distribution general. Recorded for
all the county divisions.

2543. Didymium micfocappon Rost. [Physayum uiicvo'
carpon Fr. ; P. nigripes Link ; D. nigripes Fr. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).
Oxdale, on wood (*' Nat.' Jy. '04). Mulgrave Woods (Tr.
B.M.S. '05).

Mid \V. — Church Fenton ; Leeds district (Lees' Fl.).

S.E.— Pond Wood, Boynton (W.W.S.).

S.W. — Owston, on twigs, leaves, etc. (F.F. '99).

2544. Didymium spumarioides Fr. [Clwudvioderma
spumanoidcs Rost. ; C. stromateum Rost. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on leaves, moss, etc. (Mass., Mon. Myx.).

2545. Didymium serpula Fr.

N.E. — Scarboro', on leaves (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 234, pi. 2,
figs. 55-57). Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900). Egton Bridge '02.
S.W. — Bingley, on dead leaves (Lees' I'l.)

2546. Didymium confluens Rost. [/). r;'»s/rtf^»/// Fr.j-
N.E.— Castle Howard (Mass., Mon. Myx.). Buhner.

Trans. V.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905K Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

"NUSSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE, 361

2547. Didymium effusum Link, Obs. ii. p. 42 (1816).
S.E.— Filey (-'Nat.' July '03).

N.E. — Scarboro', on dead wood (*' Nat.' June '04).
S.W.— Bingley (Fl. Skipt.).

2548. Didymium longipes Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 236,
pi. 9, fig. 226.

N.E. — Balmer, on bark and wood.

2549. Didymium elegantissimum Mass.

N.E. — Scarl)oro', on twigs and leaves (Mass., Mon. Myx.).

2550. Didymium Tussilaginis Mass. [Physannii
■liissilaginis B. & Br. ; Choiidyiodcyma Coohei Rost.] .

S.W. — Midgehole and Cat Holes' Clough, near Hebden
Bridge, on living leaves of colts-foot (Fl. Hx.).

LEPIDODERMA De By.

2551. Lepidoderma fulvum Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 253,
pi. 2, figs. 39, 40.

N.E. — Bulmer, on twigs, mosses, etc.

2552. Lepidoderma tigpinum Rost.

N.W. — Teesdale, Yorks. side (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 253,
pi. 2, figs. 41-43). On mosses, wood, etc.

SPUMARIA Pers.

2553. Spumarla alba DC.

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81 ; Mass., Mon. Myx.).
Bulmer. Helmsley (F.F. '03).

S.W.— Haigh (''Nat.' Oct. '82). Steeton ; Saltaire ;
•Shipley Glen (Lees' Fl.). Kirk Smeaton (A. R. Warnes).

Mid W. — Church Fenton ; Brayton (Lees' FL). Harewood
(F.F. '98). Barden ; Silsden (Fl. Skipt.).

S.E.— Nr. Hull (A. R. Warnes).

On wood, bark, leaves, twigs, grass, etc.

DIACH.ILA Fr.

2554. Diachsea leucopoda Rost. [Tn'chia hncopoda
Bull; Diachaa elegans Fr. ; etc.].

N.E. — Scarboro'.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on grass, leaves, etc. (Fl. Hx.).

362 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

PH YSA U.K.
CRATI'.KHM Trent.

2555. Cratepium confusum Mass. [C. peduncnlatum
Trent.; C. niinutum Fr, ; etc. J.

N.E.— Scarboro'(Mass., Men. Myx.,p. 263, pi. 11, fig. 289).
Raincliff (Lister's Myc. p. 71). jNIulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900)-

On leaves, twigs, bark, etc.

S.W. — Shipley Glen; Newsholme Dean; Saltaire (Lees'
Fl.). Nr. Hebden Bridge: several places; Elland Park
Wood; Southowram ; etc., on dead leaves and bark, also-
swarms on to living herbaceous stems and leaves (I'l. Hx.).

Mid W.— Bolton W oods (Fl. Skipt.).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' May '03). Brignall; Kokeby; '04..

S.E.— Filey ('Nat.' Jy. '03).

2556. Craterium leucocephalum (Pers.) Ditm.
N.E. — Scarboro' (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 267, pi. 12, figs.

298-301). Bulmer. Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).

Mid W. — Adel, on wood, etc. (Lees' Fl.).

S.W. — Ingrow; Hainworth (Lees' Fl.). Elland Park
Wood, on moist, dead leaves (Fl. Hx.).

2557- Craterium aureum Rost. [C. innUihile ¥t.].

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).

2558. C rater! um lilacinum Mass. [Badhamia. Rost. .
N.E. — Pilmoor (Lister's Myc. p. 35).

PHYSARUM Pers.

2559. Physarum virescens Ditm.
N.E. — Scarboro'.

S.W.— W'harnclifte Woods (*' Nat.' Oct. '03).

2560. Physarum nephroideum Rost. [Physavum cent-
pressum Alb. & Schw.] .

S.E.— Hedon, on fallen elm trunk (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

2561. Physarum leucopus (Link.) Rost.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On wood, moss, etc.
S.W.— Cadeby (F.F. '01).

2562. Physarum leucophseum I*"!-.

N.E. — Scarboro' (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 288, pi. 3, figs. 63-66)-
Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 363

S.W.— Newsholme Dean (Lees' Fl.). Lightclifte, on decay-
ing wood in stack-garth (Fl. Hx.). Potridings Wood 'oi).
N.W.-— Masham ('Nat.' Jan. '02).

2563. Physapum didepmoides Rost. [Didyniiurn con-
gestum B. & Br.] .

N.E.— Scarboro' (Tr. iv.). Bulmer (Mass., Mon. Myx.,
p. 291, pi, 3, figs. 82-84).

2564. Physarum Carlylei Mass. Mon. Myx., p. 293,
pi. 10, figs. 240, 241.

S.W. — Savin Royd, nr. Barnsley, on wood (F.F. '97).

2565. Physarum cinereum (Batsch) Pers.

N.E. — Scarboro', on leaves, wood, etc. (Mass., Mon. Myx.,
p. 298, pi. 3,figs.7i-73).

2566. Physarum sinuosum (Bull.) Fr. [P. bivalve Pers. ;
Angioridinvi simiosnm Grev. ; etc.].

N.E. — Castle Howard (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 305, pi. 12,
figs. 292, 293). Bulmer. On bark, wood, leaves, etc.

Mid W.— Horsforth (Tr. ix.).

S.W. — ^Hebden Bridge, on dead leaves (Fl. Hx.).

N.W^ — Masham, on dead herbaceous stems, grass, moss,
etc. (' Nat.' May '03).

BADHAMIA Berk.

2567. Badhamia macrocarpa Rost.
N.E. — Scarboro'. On decaying fungi, bark, etc.
Mid W. — Barden, on dead holly-twigs (Fl. Skipt.).

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on wood ; Halifax, on rubbish
heap in a warehouse yard (Fl. Hx.).

S.E. — Hedon, on fallen elm trunk (' Nat.' Sep. '03).

2568. Badhamia varia Mass., Mon. Myx. [Badhamia
ntricularia (Bull.) Berk. ; etc.].

N.E. — Scarboro', on wood, moss, etc. Egton Bridge,
pendant beneath a fallen, rotting branch (F.F. '02).
Mid. W. — Stainor Wood, on living nettle leaves.
S.E. —Near Selby, Oct. '03.

364 YORKSHIKE NATURALISTS* UNION.

TILMADOCHE ]<ost.

2569. Tilmadoche nutans Host. [Physannn nutaus
Pers. ; etc.].

Common on dead wood, leaves, bark, etc. Extremely
variable. Distribution general. I^ecords for each county
division too numerous to give in detail.

2570. Tilmadoche mutabilis Rost. [Physarum viride
(Bull.) Pers. ; P. aurciim Pers. ; T. viridis Sacc. ; etc.] .

N.E. — Bulmer (Mass., Mon. Myx., p. 329, pi. 10, figs. 236-
239). Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81).

Mid W. — Esholt ; Harrogate (Lees' Fl.).

S.W. — Saltaire ; Heaton (Lees' FL). Heptonstall, nr.
Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.). On wood, bark, dead leaves, etc.

LEOCARPUS Rost.

2571. Leocarpus fpagilis (Dicks.) Rost. IDidevuia
vevnicosmn Pers. ; L. vernicosus Link. ; etc.].

S.W. — " Halifax, on an Hair Grass" (Bolton, unpublished
Tab. 212, Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist. coll). Many places in the
woods about Halifax and Hebden Bridge (Fl.Hx.). Hudders-
field (F.F. '95). Owston (F.F. '99).

N.E.— Scarboro' (' Nat.' Aug. '81 ; Mass., ^lon. Myx.,
P- 33''^» pl- 7> ^igs. 187-189). Castle Howard. Bulmer.
Helmsley.

Mid \V.— Bolton Woods (Fl. Skipt.).

S.E. — Escrick (F.F. '96).

N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' May '03). Bowes (=-' Nat.' Sep. '03).

Almost always swarms up living grass and other herbaceous
stems, ferns, twigs, etc.

FULIGO Hall.

2572. Fuljgo varlans Somm. [Fiiligo septica Gmel. ;
yEthalimn septicum Fr. ; yE. vapovarinm Fr. ; etc.] .

S.W.— " Woodhouse Wood, nr. Halifax, 1782" (Bolton,
Tab. 134).

Common amongst dead leaves, grass, and other herbaceous
vegetation, tan in greenhouses, on rotten wood, pine needles,
etc. Records numerous for S.\\'. and N.E.

Trans. Y.N.U., iyo5 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 365

Mid W. — Bramley ; Boston Spa (Lees' FI.). Silsden.
Hawksworth (J.E.S.). Buckden Wood (*'Nat.' Sep. '04).
N.W.— Masham (' Nat. Jan. '02). Bowes (*'Nat.' Sep. '03).

CERATIOMYXACE.E.

CERATIOMYXA Schroet.

2573. Ceratiomyxa mucida Schroet. [Ccratium
.hydiioides Alb. & Schw.] .

N.E. — Scarboro', on rotten wood (Tr. ix. ; Grev. xvii. p. 10).
Mulgrave Woods (F.F. igoo). Breaday Gill, near Scar-
boro', on wood (*' Nat.' Jy. '04).

Mid W.— Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.). Harewood (F.F.'gS).
Buckden Wood, abundant (■■■'Nat.' Sep. '04).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Brignall (' Nat.' Sep.
'03) ; and (F.F. '04). All on rotting stumps.

366 YORKSHIRE NATIKALISTS' UNION.

APPENDIX I.

ADDITIONAL SPECIES.

The species printed in small type have aheady appeared in
the body of the Flora.

GASTROMYCETES.

2574. Lycoperdon flavosum Oed.

S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on sandy soil and humus ('Nat.*
Feb. '03). BoltonsTab. 117 contains a figure much resembling
this species. To follow No. 22.

Melanogaster variegatus Tul.
\'ar. Broomeianus Berk.
S.E. — Mount Airy, South Cave, on charred ground in a
beech wood (Exc. '94).

HVMENOMYCETES.

AGARICACE^.

2575. Amanita porphyria A. & S.

N.E.— Iburndale (Tr. B.M.S. '05). To follow No. 43.

2576. Lepiota nigro-marglnata Mass.

N.E. — Scarboro', May '83 (Journ. Bot., xli. p. }^s)- ^^
follow No. 66.

2577. Lepiota micropholis 1!. A: Br.

N.E. — Scarboro', on cocoanut fibre in a stove (Grev. xvi.^
p. loi ; Cooke's Illustr. pi. 943^). To follow No. 67.

2578. Lepiota cinnabarina (A. A; S.).
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F. '03). To follow No. 71.

2579. Tricholoma acerbum (Bull.).

N.E. — Rievaulx (F.F. '03). To follow No. 126.
Tricholoma terreum (Scha'ft).
\'ar. atro-squamosum Chev.
N.W.— Masham ('Nat.' May '03).

2580. Tricholoma circumtectum Cke. vS: Mass.
S.W. — Goitstock, '03. To follow No. 122.

Trans. V.N.L'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

APPENDIX I. 367

2581. Tricholoma saevum Gillet.
N.E. — ^Egton Bridge, in pasture (F.F. '02).
Mid \\'. — Bramhope, '02 (Thos. Whitham).

N.W.— Masham (' Nat.' May '03). Rokeby (F.F. '04). To
follow No. 127.

Tricholoma melaleucum (Pers.).
Var. polioleucum Fr.
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F. '03). Insert at bottom of p. 31.

2582. Tricholoma lixivium Fr.

N.E.— Rievaulx (F.F. '03). To follow No. 137.

2583. Clitocybe pergamena Cke.
N.E.— Helmsley (F.F. '03). To follow No. 152.

2584. Clitocybe obsoleta (Batsch.).

N.E.— Arncliffe Woods (F.F. '02). To follow No. i6g.
CoUybia platyphylla Fr.
Var. pepens Ach.
S.W.— North Dean Wood (Fl. Hx.).

2585. Mycena carneo-sanguinea Rea.

N.E.— Raincliflfe Wood, Scalby, nr. Scarboro' (Tr. B.M.S.,
1899-1900, p. 157). To follow No. 212.

2586. Mycena nivea Quel.

Mid W.— Harrogate (F.F. '81). To follow No. 221.

2587. Mycena tenella Fr.

N.W.— Rokeby (F.F. '04). To follow No. 249.

2588. Mycena cruenta Fr.

N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (Tr.B. M.S. '05). To follow No. 251.

2589. Pluteus salicinus Pers.

N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S.'os). To follow No. 323.

2590. Leptonia anatina Lasch.

N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (Tr.B. M.S. 05). To follow No. 366.

2591. Nolanea papillata Bres.

N.E.— Iburndale (Tr. B.M.S. '05). To follow No. 380.

2592. Nolanea picea Kalch.

N.E.^Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S.'os). To follow No. 384.

368 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION.

2593. Inocybe tricholoma A. & S. [Fhiuimula tricho-
loma Fr.] .

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods (Tr.B.]M.S.'o5). To follow No. 451.

2594. Flam mu la scamba Fr.
N.E.—Mulgrave Woods (Tr.B.M.S.'o5). To follow No. 480.

-595- Galera siliginea Fr.
N.E. — Scarboro' (Grev. xviii. p. 42). To follow No. 504.

2596. Coptinapius (Phleg.) infractus Fr.
N.W. — Masham, Sep. '03. To follow No. 542.

2597. Cortinarius (Phleg.) multifopmis Fr.
N.E.—Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S.'os). To follow No. 543.

2598. Coptinarius (Phleg.) ppasinus Fr.

N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B. M.S. '05). TofollowNo. 550.

2599. Coptinapius (Phleg.) decolopatus Fr.
N.E.—Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B. M.S. '05). To follow No. 552.

2600. Coptinapjus (Tela.) punctatus (Pers.).
N.W.— Rokeby (F.F. '04). To follow No. 601.

2601. Coppinus squamosus Morgan.
N.E.—Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S.'o5). To follow No. 7: 7.

2602. Hygpophopus nemopeus (Lasch).
S.E.— Escrick (F.F. '96). To follow No. 773.

Hygrophorus virgineus (Wulf).
Var. poseipes Mass.
N.E.—Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
Hygrophorus turundus Fr.
Var. mollis B. l\: Br.
N.E.— IMulgrave (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
Russula emetica Fr.
Var. fallax Schaeff.
N.E.—Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. "05).
Russula heterophylla Fr.
\'ar. galochpoa Fr.
N.E.— :\Iulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

2603. Mapasmius sclepotipes Bres.

The note under No. 187 — CoUyhia tubcrosa, refers to this
species. To follow No. 937.

Trans. V.N.U , 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

APPENDIX I. 369

POLYPORACE^.
2604. Polyporus mutilans Fr.

N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05)

UREDINACE.E.

ENDOPHYLLEM.

2603. Endophyllum sempervivi Lev. | Uvedo. A. & S.].
N.E. — Bulmer, on Sempervivum tectoriim. To precede
Melampsorecv.

PUCCINIE.E.

2606. Puccinia aegra Grove.

N.W. — Aysgarth, on Viola liifea, Jy. '02 (J. Wms. SutclifFe,
Hx.). To follow No. 1328.

2607. /Ecidium stpobilinum Rees. [Licea. A. & S. ;
Phelonitis. Pers. ; Perichcrna. Fr. |.

N.E. — Castle Howard, on pine-cone scales (Tr. iv.). To
follow No. 1399.

PYRENOMYCETES.

2608. Dialonectria Leightoni B. & Br.

Yorkshire. Locality ? (Grev. i. p. 155; xv. p. 8). To
follow No. 1462.

2609. Lasionectria flavida Ca.

N.E. — ^Scarboro', on dead holly (Grev. xv. p. 8). To
follow No. 1465.

2610. Acrospermum graminum Lib.

S.W. — Saltaire,ondeadgrass(Lees'Fl.). TofollowNo. 1472.

261 1. Hypoxylon effusum Nitschke.

N.E.— Mulgrave Woods(Tr.B. M.S. '05). TofollowNo. 1493.

2612. Herpotrichia nigra Hartig.

N.W'. — Mashani, on seedling Scots fir. " A destructive
parasite, when once introduced into a nursery of conifers.
The leaves are attacked and soon killed, hut do not fall to the
.t^round, being held to the branch by fine threads of mycelium.

37^^ YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

l^)y this means large tufts of dead leaves accumulate on the
branches of attacked seedlings" ('Nat.' June '03). I'irst
British record. To follow 1585.

2613. Sordaria pleiospora Wint. Hedwigia, x. 161
(1871). [Philocopra. Sacc. Syl. i. p. 249; Podospora. Wint.,
Kabh. Krypt. Fl. Bd. i, Abth. 2, p. 175] .

S.W. — Ecclesall Wood, Sheffield '03, on rabbit dung (' Nat.'
May '05). For description and figure of British specimens,
see (Researches on Coprophilous Fungi, Mass. i.\: Salm.,
Annals of Bot., June 1901, pp. 338-9, pi. xvii. fig. 14), To
follow No. 1607.

2614. Sofdaria pusilla. [Philocopra pnsiUa^lont. , Bull.
Soc. Bot. R. Belg., 1866, p. 146; Sacc. Syl., ix. p. 494] .

S.W.— Ecclesall Wood, Sheffield, '03, on rabbit dung ('Nat.'
May '05). First British Record. To follow S. pleiospoya.

DISCOMYCETES.

2615. Patellaria clavispora B. & Br.

N.E. — Scarboro', on ash branches. To follow No. 2119.

PHYCOMYCETES.

2616. Mortierella pilulifera Van Teigh.
Xsiv. parvispora A. L. Smith.

N.E. — Mulgrave Woods, on rabbit dung (Tr. IJ.M.S. 'o^,
pp. 92 and 93). To follow No. 2173.

DEUTEROMVCETES.
2017. Discula Fagi Oudem.
N.W.—Masham, on dying beech-seedlings (' Nat.' June '05).
First liritish record. To follow No. 2275.
2618. Placosphaenia corrugata Karst.
S.W. — Hebden Bridge, on the husks of a germinating
acorn. To follow No. 2291.

2')i9. Steganosporium pyrifopme Corda.
N.E. — Mulgrave (Tr. B.M.S. '05). To follow No. 2292.

Trans. Y.N.U. 1905 (pub, 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 0.

APPENDIX I. 371

HYPHOMYCETES.

2620. Monospopium olivaceum Cke. & Mass.

Mid W.— Selby, on decaying bark, Ap. '05 (' Nat.' June '05).
To follow No. 2332.

2621. Haplographium chlopocephalum Grove.
N.E.— MuIgraveWoods(Tr.B.M.S.'o5). TofollowNo.2391.

2622. Stilbum acicula (Berk.) Sacc.

Mid W. — Selby, on rhizomes of the fern Davallia bullata,
in W. N. Cheesman's greenhouse ('Nat.' June '05). To
follow No. 2434.

MYXOMYCETES.

2623. Stemonitis pulchella Bah. [Comatricha Persoonii
Rost.].

N.E. — Cloughton Moor ravine, on holly leaves (*'Nat.'
Jy. '04). To follow No. 2502.

2624. Comatricha pubens Lister.

N.E. — Yorkshire (Buhner) Lister's Myc. p. 123. To follow
No. 2502.

2624. CratepJum pubiginosum Mass.[5rti/w/«w.Rost.].

Var. globosum Lister.
N.E. — Arnclifte Woods, among Sphagnum tiirfacetim on
vertical, dripping rocks (W. Ingham, ' Nat.' Nov. '04). To
follow No. 2557.

2625. Bad ham ia panicea Rost.

Mid W.— Selby, on elm logs in timber yard, May '05
(' Nat.' June '05). To follow No. 2568.

ACRASIACE.^.

2626. DJctyostelium mucopoides Bref.
N.E.— Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

37-i YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

APPENDIX II.

ADDITIONAL RECORDS.

Owing to the length of time which elapsed between the
pubHcation of the first instalment (Nov., 1902) and the
present and final one, many additional records have accumu-
lated. For the first part, these include records made at
the igo2, 1903, and 1904 Fungus Forays. All records of
observations made since 1902 (and a few then accidentally
omitted) not inserted in the body of the work are here
included, and bring the list up to date of publication.

We consider the species number furnishes sufficient refer-
ence under which to place the additional localities, without
encumbering the work by re-writing a host of generic and
specific names already given.

To No. 2, N.E., add Castle Howard.
„ „ 2, S.E., add Hull (Hull S. & F.N.C. 1902).
„ „ 3, S.W., add Goole (' Nat.' Aug. '81). Ravensthorpe

(H. Parkinson). Wooldale, in greenhouse (C. H. B.).
To No. 3, S.E., add Selby (Exc. '79. Tr. iv.).

,, 4, S.E., add Hull (Hull S. & F.N.C. 1902).

„ 4, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 4, N.E., add Bulnier (Tr. iv.). Shotley Bridge.

,, 14, S.W'., add Cantley, nr. Doncaster ('Nat.' Ap. '03).

,, 20, Mid W., add Grassington (Exc. 1900).

,, 20, N.E.,add Mulgrave, 1900. Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, 20, add N.W., Sedbergh (Exc. 1902).

,, 21, S.W., add Saltaire, and Bingley (Tr. iv.). Haigh

(■"'Nat.' Oct. '82). Lepton (H. B. Soc).
To No. 21, Mid W., add Grassington (Exc. 1900). Stainor

Wood (' Nat.' Ap. '03).
To No. 21, S.E., add Hornsea (Hull S. & F.N.C).
,, „ 21, add N.W., Bowes ('Nat.' Sep. '03). Brignall '04.
„ „ 21, N.E.,add Bulmer (Tr. iv.). Egton Bridge (F.F.

•02). Helmsley (F.F. '03).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

APPENDIX 11. 373

To No. 23, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B. M. S. '05).

,, 24, N.E., add Bulmer (Tr. iv.).

,, 24, add S.E., North Cave '03 (A. R. Warnes).

,, 25, S.W., add Ousefleet (-'Nat.' Jy. '81).

,, 25, Mid W., add Kildwick (Tr. iv.).

,, 25, N.W., add Bowes (=i='Nat.' Sep. '03). Rokeby '04.

,, 26, S.W., add Crimsworth, Hebden Bridge.

,, 26, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, 26, Mid W., add Barden '03 (J. E. SutclifFe).

„ 26, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ 26, add S.E., Welton, Brough (- ' Nat.' Aug. '01).

,, 27, N.E., add Castle Howard (Tr. iv.).

,, 31, N.E., addLeckbyCarr (*'Nat.'Nov.'82). Helms-
ley (F.F. '03). Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
To No. 31, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, ,, 32, S.W., add Goitstock, '04.

5) >> 33> N.E., add Rievaulx, on the ground in the wood

near the terrace (F.F. '03).
To No. 40, N.E., insert Bulmer in front of Castle Howard.

,, 40, S.W., add Huddersfield. Rawcliffe (T. Bunker).

,, 40, Mid W.,add Stainor Wood, Selby, '03.

„ 40, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 41, N.E., add Helmsley, '03. Mulgrave(Tr. B.M.S. '05).

,, 42, N.E., add Helmsley, and Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

,, 43, Mid W., add Brimham (Exc. '02).

,, 43, N.E., add Helmsley, Aug. '03 (H. Slater).

,, 44, S.W., add Thongsbridge (C. H. Broadhead).

„ 44, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

,, 44, add N.W^, Masham ; Jervaulx (' Nat.' May '03).

,, 45, N.E., add Helmsley, Aug. '03 (H. Slater).

,, 46, N.E., add Helmsley, Aug. '03 (H. Slater).

„ 48, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

,, 51, form fulva, add N.E., Helmsley (F.F. '03).

„ 52, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ 54, S.W.,addThornesPark,WakefieId('Nat.' Jan.'76).

,, 54, X.E., add Helmsley, Aug. '03 (H. Slater).

Bot. 6.-2 B

374 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

To No. 55, S.E., add South Cave, '03 (A. R. Warnes).

,, ,, 55, N.E., add Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

,, ,, 56, N.E., add Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

,, ,, 56, S.W., add Sheepridge, near Huddersfield,'o2(C. H.
Broadhead). Huddersfield, '03 (A. Clarke).
To No. 57, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

58, add N.W., Burn Valley, near Masham, '03.

59, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).
62, add N.E., Rievaulx (F.F. '03).
66, S.W., add Maltby Wood, Roche Valley (T.G.).
66, Mid W.,add Stainor Wood, Selby, '03.
66, N.E., add Helmsley, and Rievaulx (F.F. '03).
66, add N.W., Masham (' Nat.' May '03). Rokehy, '04.

71, S.W., add Bermerside, Hx. (Fl. Hx.).

72, N.E., add Egton Bridge (F.F. '02). Helmsley and
Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

To No. 72, S.E,, add South Cave, '03 (A. R. Warnes).

,, ,, 72, add N.W., Masham, Oct. '03.

,, ,, 74, S.W., add Cullingworth.

,, ,, 74, add N.W., Masham (' Nat.' May '03). Rokeby, '04.

,, ,, 74, add N.E. , Helmsley, '03. Mulgrave Woods (Tr.
B.M.S. '05).
To No. 78, S.W., add Maltby Wood, Roche Valley (T.G.).

,, ,, 84, N.E., add Helmsley, on living beech (F.F. '03).

,, ,, go, N.E. , add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, ,, 9i,N.E.,add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, ,, 94, N.E., add Rievaulx, '03. Mulgrave (Tr.B.M.S.'o5).

u M 95> S.W., add Goitstock, '03.

,, ,, 95, add N.E. , Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, ,, 96, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, ,, 96, S.W., add Warley Moor nr. Halifax, among decayed
ling, etc., Oct. '03.
T0N0.97, add S.W., Potridings Wood, Oct. '03 (T. Gibbs

and W. N. Cheesman).
To No. 98, N.E., add Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

,, ,, 98, S.W., add Honley '02 (Milnesbridge B.S.).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series. Vol. 6.

APPENDIX II.

375

To No. 98, add N.W,, Mashani, Oct. '03.

103, add N.W., Brignall (F.F. '04).

104, N.E., add Rievaulx, in fir wood (F.F. '03).

106, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

107, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

107, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

108, N.E., add Helmsley, '03. Mulgrave Woods, '05.

108, N.W.,add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

109, N.E.,add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. 05).
112, N.E., add Helmsley, and Rievaulx (F.F. '03).
112, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).
115, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).
1 18, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).
118, S.W., add Fixby (Fl. Hx.).

1 18, add S.E., Hornsea (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

119, S.W., add near Hebden Bridge (Fl. Hx.).
119, Mid W., add Grassington ; Knaresboro' (J.E.S.).
1 19, add N.W., Masham (* Nat.' May '03).

119, add S.E., Filey (- ' Nat.' Jy. '03).

120, add N.E., Beckdale, near Helmsley, on the ground
in rings, in a wood. May '03 (H. Slater).

To No. 1 20, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).
,, ,, 125, add N.E., Egton Bridge (F.F. '02). Rievaulx,
and Helmsley (F.F. '03).
To No. 126, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).
,, ,, 127, N.E., add Rievaulx, and Helmsley (F.F. '03).
„ „ 127, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).
,, ,, 127, add S.E., North Cave, '03 (A. R. Warnes).
,, ,, 128, S.W., add Hebden Bridge, and Skircoat, Hx.
(Fl. Hx.). Thongsbridge, '02 (C. H. Broadhead).
To No. 128, N.E., add Rievaulx (F.F. '03).
„ „ 128, add S.E., Hessle, '02 (Hull S. & F.N.C.).
,, ,, 128, add N.W., Masham (' Nat.' May '03).

129, add S.E., nr. Selby ('Nat.' Jan. '05). South

Cave.

To No. 130, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

376 YORKSHIRE NATLRAr.ISTS' INION.

To No. 130, add S.E., nr. Hull (A. R. Warnes).

,, ., 131, Mid \\'., add Selby, in rings (' Nat.' Sep. '02).

,, ,, 131, N.E.,add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, ,, 131, add S.E., North Cave, Aug. '03 (A. R. W'arnesj,

,, ,, 132, S.W., add Hunsworth, Oct. '03 (P. F. Lee).

„ „ 132, S.E., add Hessle (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

,, ,, 133, addN.W., Masham ('Nat.' May '03).

,. ,, 136, N.E.,add Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

,. ,, 136, S.W"., insert Fixby after Hebden Bridge.

„ „ 136, add S.E., Hull (Hull S.& F.N. C).

,. „ 137, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, ,, 138, S.W., add Cadeby, and Potridings Wood, Oct. '03.

(T. Gibbs, and W. N. Cheesman). Goitstock, '04.
To No. 138, S.E., add Hessle (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

,, 139, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. M.B.S. '05).

,, 142, Mid W'., add Stainor Wood, Selby, '03.

,, 144, N.E.,add Helmsley (F'.F. '03),

., 145, addN.W., Masham ('Nat.' May '03). Rokeby.'o4.

,, 146, add N.W., Masham (' Nat.' May '03).

„ 148, add S.E., Hull (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

,, 149, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '03).

,, 149, add S.W., Hunsworth, Oct. '03 (P. F. Lee).

,, 149, add S.E., South Cave, '03 (A. R, Warnes).

,, 151, add N.E., Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

,, 156, S.E., add Hull, '02 (A. R. Warnes).

„ 156, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 156, add N.E,, Rievaulx ; Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, 158, N.E. , add Rievaulx ; Helmsley (F.F. '03). Mul

grave Woods (Tr. P>.M.S. '05).
To No. 158, N.W., add Rokeby {V.V. '04).

„ 158, add S.E., Hull ; Hornsea (Hull S. .K: F.N.C.).

,, 160, N.E., add Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

,, 160, add S.E., South Cave, '03 (A. R. Warnes).

,, 163, add S.E., Hull, on moss in a garden (A.R.W .).

,, 164, Mid W.,add Knaresborough, '03 (H. Fisher).

,, 164, add N.W., Masham (' Nat.' May '03).

Trans. V.NM'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

APPENDIX II. 377

To No. 165, S.W., add Thongsbridge (C. H. Broadhead).

Alidgley Moor, among bracken (Fl. Hx.).
To No. 165, N.E., add Helmsley ; Rievaulx (F.F. '03).
,, ,, 165, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).
,, ,, 170, add S.E., North Cave, '03 (A. R. Warnes).
,, ., 171, Var. amethystina, N.E., add Rievaulx.
,, ,, 171, Var. amethystina, add N.W., Masham ('Nat.'
May '03).
To No. 174, Mid \V., add Baildon Moor, '03 (J.E.S.).
,, ,, 174, S.W., add Maltby Wood, Roche Abbey Valley
(T.G.). Thongsbridge, '02 (C. H. Broadhead).
To No. 174, N.E.,add Egton Bridge, '02. Helmsley, '03.
„ „ 174, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).
,, ,, 175, S.W., add Ingham Park, Mirfield (A. Clarke).
,, ,, 175, N.E., add Helmsley, '03. Mulgrave Woods, '05.
,. ,, 179, N.E., add Egton Bridge (F.F. '02). Helmsley,
and Rievaulx (F.F. '03).
To No. 179, Mid ^^^, add Knaresborough, '03 (H. Fisher).
,, 179, S.E.,add North Cave, '03 (A. R. Warnes).
„ 181, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
,, 183, N.E., add Egton Bridge, '02. Rievaulx, '03.
„ 183, add N.W. , Masham, '03. Rokeby (F.F. '04).
,, 186, Mid W., add Church Fenton (Lees' Fl.).
,, 194, N.E., add Kirkdale, Helmsley, '03 (H. Slater).
,, 194, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).
,, 194, add S.E., North Cave, '03 (A. R. Warnes).
,, 194, add MiDW.,Pateley Bridge,'o3(F.Crossland,Hx.).
,, 197, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03). ,
,, 197, S.W'., add Goitstock, '02.

,, 206, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. ]^.M.S. '05).
,, 207, add N.E., Harwood Dale, nr. Scarboro', among
Spliagiuiiii in a swamp ('■ ' Nat.' June '04).
To No. 210, add N.W., Thorsgill (F.F. '04).
,, ,, 214, S.W., add Goitstock, '04.
,, ,, 214, N.E., add Helmsley, Aug. '03 (H. Slater).
,, ,, 215, N.E., add Helmsley, July '03 (H. Slater).

37«

YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

To No

215,

>>

218,

11

219,

1?

220,

9»

221,

• »

^23,

M

223,

1 »

223,

1 J

225,

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225,

•»»

226,

1 1

226,

? 1

226,

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231,

• 1

231,

>?

231,

land, H

To No

.231,

1 »

11

232,

11

U

236,

1 J

n

236,

1 1

■ >

236,

1 1

1 1

236,

1 1

11

237,

i»

1 1

237.

» 1

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237,

1 1

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241,

1 1

J 1

244,

>i

1 1

244.

? 1

1 »

244.

•1

1 1

245.

» 1

1 1

245.

11

M

246,

1 »

11

246,

1 1

11

249.

1 1

yj

250,

add S.E., Hessle (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

N.E.,add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

Mid \V., add Grassington (Exc. igoo).

S.E.,add Hessle, '02 (Hull S. & F.N.C.).

N.E.,add Helmsley (F.F. 03).

N.W., add Bowes (*' Nat.' Sep. '03). Rokeby, '04.

Var.,add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

\'ar., add N.E., Helmsley; Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

Mid W., add Grassington (Exc. igoo).

N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

N.W.,add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

add N.E., Helmsley (F.F. '03).

add S.E., North Cave, Oct. '03 (A. R. Warnes).

add Mid W., Pateley Bridge, '03 (F. Cross-

Ix.).

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

S.W.,add North Dean \Vood(Fl. Hx.). Goitstock.

Mid \V.,add Grassington (Exc. 1900).

S.W., add Goitstock.

N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.E.,add Rievaulx (F.F. '03).

S.E., add South Cave, '03 (A. R. Warnes).

N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.E.,add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

add N.W., Masham (' Nat.' Jan. '02). Rokeby, '04.

addS.E., Hessle (Hull S. S: F.N.C.).

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.E.,add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

add N.E., Kirkdale, Helmsley (H. Slater).

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.W., add Bowes (- ' Nat.' Sep. '03).

N.E.,add Mulgrave, 1900. Helmsley (F.F. '03).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 19051. Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

APPENDIX II. 379

To No. 250, N.W., add Bowes (* ' Nat.' Sep. '03). Rokeby,

(F.F. '04).
To No. 251, N.E., add Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, 251, add S.E., Hull, Oct. '03 (A. R. Warnes).

„ 251, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 254, S.W., add Midgley, Hx., among dead ling.

„ 254, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

,, 255, Mid W., add Grassington (Exc. igoo).

,, 255, N.E., add Rievaulx, and Helmsley (F.F. '03).

,, 255, S.E., add South Cave, '03 (A. R. Warnes).

„ 255, N.W., add Brignall (F.F. '04).

,, 256, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

,, 259, add N.W., Rokeby, on dead pine-twig (F.F. '04).

„ 26o,addS.W., Potridings W^ood,'o3 (T.G.& W.N.C.).

,, 260, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 261, add S.E., Filey, on root-stock of living meadow-
sweet (*'Nat.' July '03).
To No. 261, add N.W\ Rokeby (F.F. '04).
,, ,, 262, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
,, „ 266, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).
„ ,, 268, N.W., add Brignall and Rokeby (F.F. '04).
,, ,, 274, N.E., add Harwood Dale, near Scarboro', on

Sphagnum bed (''^'Nat.' June '04).
To No. 280, N.E., add Buhner.

„ 286, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ 287,.N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

,, 287, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 290, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 291, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 300, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 301, N.E., add Bulmer.

„ 302, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ 313, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, 325, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (F.F. 1900).

,, 327, N.E., add Iburndale (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

,, 333, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

38o

To No. 334

„ ,, 336
336
345
346
351
25-^
353
357

375
380

381

394
396
398
407
412

414
416

417
420

436
442
460
462

471

475

486
492
500
516
517

519
520

521

529

)> >>

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YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

, N.E.,add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

,add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,MiD \V., add Knaresborough, '04 (H. Fisher).

, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr, B.M.S. '05).

, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,S.W.,add Grenoside, Sheffield.

, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, add N.E., ^lulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. 05).

, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.^I.S. '05).

, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, N.E., add Mulgrave W'oods (Tr. B.:\I.S. '05).

,add N.W\, Rokeby (F.F. '04).

, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

, add N.W^, Brignall (F.F. 04).

, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

, add N.E., Harwood Dale (*'Xat.' June '04).

, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.^I.S. '05).

, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, N.E.,add Iburndale (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, S.W., Var., add Goitstock.

, add N.W., Rokeby ((F.F. '04).

, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

, N.E., add T^Iulgrave W^oods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, N.E., add Alulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. 05).

, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

, N.E., add Scarboro', among moss on heaths.

, add N.W\, Brignall and Rokeby (F.F. '04).

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

APPENDIX II. 381

To No. 530, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
533, N.W.,add Brignall (F.F. '04).
557, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. 05).
561, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. 04).
574, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
583, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
593, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

604, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

605, add N.W., Brignall and Thorsgill (F.F. '04).

606, add N.W^, Brignall (F.F. '04).
615, S.W., add Goitstock.

615, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
621, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

633, Var. silvicola, N.E., add Coxwold (* ' Nat.' Sep. '02).

634, S.W^, add Goitstock, '04).
636, add S.E., Pocklington (F.F. '93).

641, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

642, add N.W., Brignall (F.F. '04).
654, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

654, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

655, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
658, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
658, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

664, N.E., add Egton Bridge (F.F. '02).

665, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
667, S.W., add Wharncliffe, '03 (T. Gibbs).
667, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
667, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).
670, N.W., add Brignall and Rokeby (F.F. '04).
672, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
684, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).
692, N.E., Var., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05)-
694, N.W., add Brignall (F.F. '04).
698, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).
701, N.E., add Coxwold (*'Nat.' Sep. '02).
706, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

382

YORKSHIUE NATl'RALISTS UNION.

To No. 710

740

75"
752

754
756
766
788

797

799

799
802

802

803

809

820

823

827^

828

830

833
«39
843
854
856

856
862
87O:
871
880
S96
898
900
901

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

add N.E., Scarhoro', and Welburn.

Var.cinereus, add N.E., Mulgrave(Tr.B.M.S.'o5),

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

add N.W., Brignall (F.F. '04).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

add N.W., Brignall (F.F. '04).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.W., add Brignall and Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Iburndale (Tr. B.M.S. 05).

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

add N.W., Rokeby and Brignall ((F.F. 04).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. 05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave \\'oods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B-.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. 04).

add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave W^oods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. l^.M.S. '05).

add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

Trans. Y.N.L'., 1905 (piib. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

APPENDIX II. 383

To No. 909, S.W., add Shipley (Lees' Fl., Add.).

,, „ 909, N.E., add Coxwold (-'Nat.' Sep. '02).

„ „ 923, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ „ 940, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ „ 943, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ „ 943, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ „ 950, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ ., 954, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ „ 961, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ ,, 967, S.W., add Hartshead churchyard, '92, on old
yew tree.
To No. 975, add S.W., nr. Hebden Bridge, '04.

„ „ 977, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ „. 983, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. 05).

„ „ 994, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. 05).

„ „ 997, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

,, ,, 1003, add S.W., Hebden Bridge (* ' Nat.' Jy. '04).

„ „ 1012, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, ,, 1029, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ „ 1034, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ „ 1036, add N.W., Brignall and Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ „ 1037, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ „ 1063, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

,, ,, 1063, add Mid W., Stainor Wood, Selby, Jan. '05.

,, ,, 1064, add N.W., Brignall and Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ „ 1066, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ „ 1078, S.W., add Shipley Glen (Lees' FL, Add.).

„ „ 1092, add N.W., Brignall (F.F. '04).

„ ,, H04, Var.,addN.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

„ ,, 1 119, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ „ II 22, N.W., add Brignall (F.F. '04).

„ ,, 1123, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ „ 1 133, add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. '04).

„ „ ii35,add N.W., Rokeby (F.F. 'o+).

,, ,, 1136, N.W., add Rokeby and Brignall (F.F. '04).

,, „ 1138, N.W., add Rokeby (F.F. '04).

3^4

YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS UNION.

To No. 1 150, X.W'., add Brignall and Rokehy (l'M'\ '04), and

delete "or"' preceding N.W.
To No. 1 177, add Mid \\'., Church Fenton (Lees' I'l.).

iiyi.add S.E., J-Joynton (W.W.S.).

1232, N.E., add :\Iulgrave (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1249, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1254, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1430, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1445, N.E. , add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.INI.S. '05).

1485, S.W.,add Wen tbridge,Ap. '05 (J. W.H.Johnson).

1608, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1615, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

169S, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1785, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1803, add N.E., vStrensall, on bare, sandy ground in a
wood, W. Ingham ('Nat.' June '05).
To No. 1833, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1847, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1931, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

1938, N.E.. add !\Iulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

2074, N.E., add Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

2271, add N.E., Mulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

2311, N.E., add r^Iulgrave Woods (Tr. B.M.S. '05).

Trans. V.N.U , 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

APPENDIX III. 385

APPENDIX III.

OMISSIONS.

o No. 84, add ' Parasitic on beech.'

,, 1 16, add ' (Grev. xviii. p. 51).'

,, 142, add ' Has a strong smell of aniseed.'

,, 164, add ' On the ground in moist woods.'

,, 180, add ' Parasitic on trees.'

,, 189, N.E., add 'First British record (Grev. xviii. p. 51).'

,, 213, N.E., add ' On decaying larch-twig.'

,, 229, add ' (Grev. xvi. p. 42) ' after first British record.

,, 287, insert ' Var. Swartzii Fr.' above N.E.

,, 460, Var. minor Cke., add ' = H. liycuialc Bres.'

,, 627, add '(Cooke's Illustr. pi. 846^).'

,, 633, Var. pufescens S.W., add ' (' Nat.' June '81).'

,, 713, add '(Cooke's Illustr. pi. 656£!).'

^. 723, add '(Cooke's Illustr. pi. 848).'

., 794, N.E., add ' (Grev. viii. p. 2).'

,, 1008, add 'Often from wounds on living trees, and

suspected of being a parasite.'
ToNo. 1018, add 'Often springs in dense masses from the

roots of living trees, and is probably a parasite (Mass.,

Text-Book of Plant Diseases, p. 198).'
To No. 1025, add ' Attacks the majority of broad-leaved trees ;

in orchards the apple tree is most frequently attacked

(Mass., Text-book of Plant Diseases, pp. 191-193, fig. 44).'
To No. 1054, add 'This fungus is a very destructive parasite,

attacking the beech more especially, although it also

occurs on the common elm, and on various fruit trees

(Mass., Text-Book of Plant Diseases, pp. 185-188, fig. 42).'
ToNo. 1147, add 'S.W., Ravensthorpe, on living hazel,.

Nov. '01 (H. Parkinson).'
ToNo. 1458, after Fl. Hx., add ' first British record.'
,, ,, 1464, insert ' For diagnosis and remarks, see (New

Fungi.),' in front of ' Nat.' Jan. '04).

386 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS* UNION.

CORRECTIONS.

Delete ' Shireoaks' in all cases: although quoted in Flora of
West Yorkshire, it is outside the county.

Where ' Stainer Wood ' occurs, read Stainor Wood.

Where ' Hawkesworth ' occurs, read Hawksworth.

On pp. 9-53, for ' Hx,' read (Fl. Hx.). The Flora of Halifax
was published subsequently to these pages, but all Hx.
species there quoted were included.

No. 7, ' Thelebolus stercoreus ' to be here deleted : is now in-
cluded in the Ascoholacea, see (Researches on Coprophilous
Fungi, ]\Iass, and Salm., Annals of Botany, June 1901).

No. 26, S.W., for " 1775' read 1788.
,, 44, S.E., place note on the Grindale specimen, under N.E.

Page 20, line one, for 'Mid W., read S.W.

The Selby records ' (F.F. '84 = ' Nat.' Jan. 'S':;) ' Mid W.
under Nos. 80, 87, 90, 93, 98, 108, 114, 139, 145, 148, 151,
162, 166, 174, 179, 183, 214, 220, 236, 250, 251, 255 and
261, should all come under S.E. Most of them relate to
Skipwith ; a few to Blackwood.

No. 95, for ' ustuluni ' read ustale.
,, loi, for ' columbella ' read columbetta.

Page 32, line 5, for ' 1892 ' read 1902.
,, 39, line 1 1, for ' 1885 ' read 1884.

No. 174, S.W., place 'Blackwood, Selby (F.F. '96)' under S.E.
175, !MiD W., place ' Shipley Glen ' under S.W.

186, S.W., for '(F.F. 1881)' read (F.F. 1891).

187, transfer note under this species to No. 2605, -^PP- I-
210, insert 'S.\\'.' in front of Owston.
268, N.E., place 'Filey (*' Nat.' Jy. 1903)' under S.E.
335, N.E., place ' Filey (G.M.)' under S.E.
424, Mid W., delete ' Selby (F.F. 1896).'
495, S.W., insert ' Mid W'.' in front of Baildon.
547, N.W., insert ' N.E.' in front of Helmsley.
5f)7, for ' Sim Wood ' read Sun Wood.
572, N.E., place 'Filey (G.M.)' under S.E.

Trans Y.N.U. 1905 (pub 1905). Bot. Series Vol. 6.

APPENDIX III. 387

No. 645, for 'melasperma' read melanosperma and add

( = 5. melasperma of many authors).
No. 682, for '(1903)' after Arncliffe read 1902.

746, for 'aquatiles' read aquatilis.

858, N.E., for '(F.F. '03)' read (F.F. '02).

865 should be placed under No. 884 as a Var.

890, insert 'S.W.' in front of Hebden Bridge.

894 should be placed under No. 876 as a Var.

900, for ' N.W.' read S.W.

963, add 'S.W.' in front of Var. nanus.

1068, N.W., for 'June' read Jan.

1135, N.E., insert ' S.E.' in front of Filey.

1 136, N.W., for '92' read '02.
1180, N.E., insert 'S.E.' in front of Filey.
1 22 1, S.W., for ' 1799' read 1789.
1239, insert 'S.E.'in front of Filey.
1270, for 'mucleata' read nucleata.
1274, for 'Ness' read Nees.
1328, delete ',' after Mentha.
1330, N.W., for ''03' read '04.
1357, insert ' S.W.' in front of Common.
1374, Mid W., for '5. palustris' read S. aquaticus, also
second line below, for 'aquatica' read aqnatiats, and delete
remainder of sentence.

No. 141 7, for ' Rauwenhofi ' read Rauwenhofii.

,, 1462, delete ' ) ' after Sacc.

„ 1488, for 'S.W.' read S.E.

,, 1499, insert ' S.E.' in front of Filey.

,, 1500, for ' in fronds ' read on fronds.

,, 1503, insert ' , ' after sycamore.

,, 1553, S.E., for ' Hall ' read Hull.

,, 1554, for ^communis' read communis.

,, 1608, insert 'Aug. '04 ' after Halifax.

,, 1669, for ' Podosph(Fvia ' read Podosphara.

,, 1 67 1, for * lenconicum' read lencoconiiim.

,, 1673, bottom line, for • f. 26 ' read f. 16.

388 YORKSHIRK NATfRALISTS' UNION.

No. 1 71 7, for ^ Ostrichnion' read Ostrcichnion.

,, 1747, third line from bottom, for 'forma' read form.
Page 251, lines 12, 16, and 29, for ' Psilopeziza ' read Psilopezia.
No. 1753, line 6, for ' (Tr. vi.) ' read (Tr. iv.).

1756, after May '03 add ' ) '.

1792, for ' 1804 ' read 1904.

1992. for ' S.W.' in front of Hessle read S.E.

2146, for ' Stictits ' read Stictis.

2236, for ' Neottispora ' read Neottiospora.
Page 322, for ' Cytospora ' read Cytispora.
Place No. 2573 first in Myxomycetes.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Works quoted in the list in addition' to those referred to in
the Introduction.

Hist, des Champgn. = Histoire des Champignons de la
France: BuUiard, Paris, 1791-1798.

Annals and Magazine of Natural History, 1838 >.

Outlines of British Fungology : Rev. M. J. Berkeley, i860.

Journal of Botany, British and Foreign, 1863 ^.

Handbook of British Fungi : M. C. Cooke, M.A., 1871.

Fries. Hym. Eur. = Hymenomycetes P^uropa' : E. Fries.
ed. H. 1874.

Fries. Icones= Icones Selectae Hymenomycetuni Xonduni
Delineatorum : Elias Fries, 1877-1884.

Saccardo's Sylloge Fungorum, 16 Vols. 1882 ^.

British Fungi (Hymenomycetes) : Rev. J. Stevenson, 1886.

Synopsis Pyrenom.ycetum : M. C. Cooke, Grevillea, 1886,
1891.

A Manual of the British Discomycetes : W. Phillips, 1887.

Mass. Rev. Trich. = A Revision of the Trichiacea; — Jour.
Royal Micr. Soc, 4 plates, i88g.

A Monograph of the British Fredinen^ and Ustilagineae :
C. I'.. Plovvright, i.SSg.

Trans. V.N.L'., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. Series, Vol. 6.

BIBLIOGRAPHY. 389

A Flora of Herefordshire, i88g.

Scien. Com. Roy. Hort. Soc. = Report of Scientific Com.
mittee journal Royal Horticultural Society: July, 1890.

Card. Chron, = Gardener's Chronicle.

]\Iass., British Fungi = British Fungi: Phycomycetes and
Ustilaginess : G. Massee, 1S91.

Supplement to British Fungology : W. G. Smith, 1891.

Mass., Brit. Fung. Fl. = British Fungus Flora : A Classified
Text-Book of Mycology, Vols. 1-4: G. Massee, 1S92-1895.

A Monograph of the Mycetozoa : A. Lister, 1894.

Diet. Icon. Champ. =:Dictionnaire Iconographique Champ-
pignons Superiors (Hymenomycetes) : Maurice C. De Lap-
lanche, Paris, 1894.

A Revision of the Genus Copriims : Annals of Botany,
\'ol. X. (June 1896), pp. 123-184, G. Massee.

A Monograph of the Geoglosseas : Annals of Botany, Vol.
xi. (June 1897), pp. 227-306, G. Massee.

Bulletin de la Societe Mycologique de France, Tome xiv.
(1898).

A Text-Book of Plant Diseases: G. Alassse, 1899.

Researches on Coprophilous Fungi, I. : Annals of Botany,
\'ol. XV, (June 1901), pp. 313-357; I.e. Vol. xvi. (March 1902),
pp. 57-93 : G. Massee and F. S. Salmon.

Mass., Eur. Agar. = European Fungus Flora (Agaricacea^) :
G. Massee, 1902.

Tr. B. M.S. = Transactions of the British Mycological Society.

Some Diseases of the Potato : Journal of the Royal Horti-
cultural Society, Dec. 1904, G. r\Iassee.

Bot. 6.— 2C

INDEX OF GROUPS AND GENERA.

Xames in Italics indicate they are merel}- of s^'nonomic

importance.

Acetabula, 251.
Acetabula, 252.
AcrasiaccEe, 371.
Acremonium, 331.
Acrosperniuni, 215,369.
Acrostalas^mus, 334.
^'Ecidiiim, J05, 369.
JEcidiuiii, 1 86, 187, 1S9,
190, 191, 192, 193,

194. 195. 198-
.Eg-erita, 348.
^-Ethaliuui^ 364.
Aofaricaceas, 16, 366.
Agariceae, 16.
Agfaricus, 98.
Ailographiim, 242.
Aleuria, 251, 252, 277.
Amanita, 16, 366.
Amanitopsis, ig.
Amphisphaeria, 232.
Anellaria, 106.
Angioridiitm , 363.
Anixia, 240.
Antlwstoina, 233.
Aposphseria, 321.
Arachniotus, 309.
Arachnomyces, 240.
Arachnopeziza, 276.
Arcyria, 355.
Arcyria, 356.
Arcyria?, 354.
Armillaria, 24.
Arthrinese, 338.
Artlirobotrys, 335.
Artlirobotryum, 347,
Ascobolaceas, 294.
Ascobolus, 297.
Ascoholiis, 257, 258,

261, 286, 293, 295,

296, 297, 299, 307.
Ascochyta, 322.
Ascojtiyces, 309, 310.
Ascomycetes, 209.
Ascophanus, 295.
Ascophanits, 286, 295,

296, 297.
Ascot richa, 228.

Asperg-illeje, 330.
Aspergillus, 330.
Asterina, 241.
Asteroma, 2,22,.
Asterosporium, 326.
Alractium, 345.
Aulographiun, 242.
AuriciilarieEe, 178.
Auriculai-ia, 178.

Ractridium, 348.
Badhamia, 363, 371.
Badhai>iia.2,(i2, 363, 37 1
Barltea, 257.
Basidiomycetes, 9.
Belonidium, 288.
Belonidiitm, 276, 289.
Belonium, 287.
Bertia, zig.
Bialorelia, 305.
Bispora, 283, 339.
Bisporeje, 339.
Bisporella, 283.
Bolbitius, 87.
Bolcteas, 140.
Boletus, 140.
Bolacotricha, 309.
Bonibardia, 220.
Bostrichonema, 335.
Botryosporium, 329.
Botrj-tideje, 331.
Botrytis, 2,11.
Botiytis, 313.
Boudiei-a, 25S, 297.
Bovista, 14.
Bracliysporium, 342.
Brefeldia, 353.
Briarea, 331.
Bulgaria, 302.
B^tlgaria, 302.
BulgariaceEe, 300.
Bulg-ariella, 303.
Byssoiiectria, 214.
B\'ssophaeria, 226.

Casoma, 204.
Cccoina, 183.

Caldesiella, 161.
Calloria, 302.
Caltoria, 294, 300, -;oi,

348.
Calocera, iSr.
Caloiiecfria, 214, 215.
Calospora, 223.
Calotricheffl, 354.
Cantharelleae, 133.
Cantharellus, 133.
Capnodieae, 241.
Capnodium, 241.
Caulicote, 234.
Cenangium, 303.
Cenanghim, 267, 304.
Cenococcacece, 242.
Cenococcum, 242.
Cephalosporieae, 329.
Cephalosporium, 329.
Cephalotheciiim, 335.
Ceratostomeag, 232.
Ceratostomella, 232.
Ceratiomyxa, 365.
Ceratiomyxacese, 365.
Ceratiuiii, 365.
Cercospora, 342.
Ceuthospora, 324.
Ceutliospora, 307.
Chsetocladium, 313.
Chastomiuin, 228.
Chlorosplenium, 276.
Chlorospora, 60.
Chlorosporas, 60.
Cliondrioderma, 359.
Clwndriodcnua^ 360,

361.
ChromosporiefB, 327.
Chromosporium, 327.
Ch}tridiace;E, 317.
Ciboria, 278.
Ciboria, 278, 285.
Circitiella. 313.
Cladosporicffi, 339.
Cladosporium, 340.
Cladosporiiini , 340.
Clasterosporiea?, 341.
Clasterosporium, 341.

391

392

INDEX.

Clathrdptychiiim, 351.
C/athnis, 353.
Claiidopus, 70.
Clavaria, 172.
Clavaria, 181, 248,

250.
Clavariaceae, r72.
Claviceps, 209.
Clitocybe, 2,2,^ 367.
Clitopilus, 66.
Coccomyces, 307.
Coleosporiuin, 184.
Colcosporium , 203.
Colletotiicluim, 325.
Collybia, 39, 367.
Colpoma, 308.
Coliimelliferae, 352.
Comatricha, 371.
Comatrichn, 353, 371.
Coniocliaita, 228.
Coniophora, 170.
Coiiiothecium, 343.
Coniothyrium, 321.
Conisphffiria, 231.
Coprinus, 11 1.
Cordyceps, 210.
Cordyceps, 2og.
Coix'thrapsis, 330.
Connivia, 355.
Corticium, 165.
Cortinarius, 88, 368.
Coryne, 302.
Coryneum, 326.
Cratercllus, 163.
Crateriiim, 362, 371.
Crepidotiis, 86.
Cribraria, 351.
Ci'ihniria , 352.
Cribraria?, 351.
Crouaiiia, 257.
Cnicibiiliiin, 10.
Cryptodisciis, 307.
Cryptomyccs, 309.
Cr3ptospha2ria, 233.
Cryptospora, 223.
Cryplosporella, zzt,.
Cuciirbitaria, 226.
Citciirbitaria, 226.
Cucurbitarieae, 226.
Cudo)iia, 249.
Ciirreyella, 257.
Csathicula, 279.
Cyalhus, 9.
Cyliiidrium, 328.
C)lindrocolla, 348.
C\-plic'lla, 168.
Cystopus, 313.
Cytispora, 322.

Dacryomvces, 181.
DacryomyceteiP, 180.
Dactylie^e, 335.
Dactylium, 355.
Dactyliuin, 335.
Da;dalea, 157.
Daldiiiia, 217.
Dasyscyplia, 267.
Dasyscypha, 267, 271,

274, 275, 281.
Dematiaceae, 336.
Dendryphiea;, 342.
Deiidryphiiim, 342.
Dcriiiatca, 303, 304,

305-
Dermateacea;, 303.
Dermocybe (sub. gen.),

92.
Desmazierella 266.
Detonia, 257.
Deuteroniycetcs, 319,

370-
Diacheea 361.
Dialoiiectria, 214, 369.
Diaporthe, 225.
Diaportlw, 222, 223.
Diatrype, 221.
Diatrypc, 22 r.
Diatrypea^, 221.
Diatrypella, 221.
Dichaena, 244.
Dictydicethaliunu 35 1 .
Dictydiiim, 352.
Dic/ydiuiii, 352.
Dict}osteliuni, 371.
Diderma, 359, 364.
Didjmese, 359.
Did}'mella, 234.
Did\iiiium, 360.
Didyiiiiinii, 359, 363.
Did3iiios|jh;i.M-ia, 2^^.
Dilopho.spora, 2-3-
Diiieinasporium, 325.
Diplocarpa, 267.
Diploclacliiim, 334.
Dijilodia, 321.
Diplosporium, 334.
Di.scom^cetes, 245, 370.
Discula, 370.
Ditiola, 180.
Doassaiisia, 319.
Dotliidea, 219.
Dothidca, 218, 219, 225,

^93-
Dolhidi-aceae, 218.

Dothidel/a, 219.

Dothidcoidei, 218.

Dolh'uira, 32 i.

Diirella, 303.
Diirdld, 304.

Eccilia, 69.
Echinella, 275.
EchinobolryecC, 337.
Echinobotryum, 337.
EIaphom}ces, 241.
Elajjliomycetaceae, 241.
Eleutheromyces, 213.
Eh'ella, 249, 250.
Empiisa, 316.
Knccclia, 267, 303.
Endophyllum, 369.
Eiidoxylese, 233.
Enerthenema, 334.
Enteridium, 351.
Entoloma, 63.
E n t o m o p h t h o r ac err ,

316.
Ent}ioma, 318.
Epicoccum, 350.
Epichloe, 210.
Erinella, 274.
Erinella, 269.
Erysiphe, 239.
Erysiphc, 237, 239, 240.
Er}",sipheas, 237.
Eiirotieas, 240.
Eurotium, 240.
Eitroiiiim, 240.
Eiitypa, 224.
Eutypa?, 224.
Excipula, 324.
Excipiila, 294.
Excipulaceae, 324.
Exidia, 178.
Exoascaceffi, 309.
Exoasciis, 309.
Exobasidiiim, 172.

Eabraca, 293.
Fcnestella, 224.
Fistulina, 146.
Flaninuila, 79, 368.
Eolicol;e, 236.
Fomcs, 153.
Fiilii^o, 364.
Eiiligo, 364.
Eusarium, 349.
Eusicladimn, 339.
Fiisidiiim, 327.
Fiisidiioii^ T,iS.
Eiisisporiiiiii, 349.

(7alera, 84, 368.
CJaslromjcetes, 9, 366.
Cieaster, 10.

Trans. V.X.U., 1905 (pub. 1Q05). Bot. Series, \'ol. fi.

INDEX.

393

Geoglossea?, 24S.
Geog'lossum, 24S.
Geoglossmit, 249, 250.
Geopyxis, 252.
Geopyxis, 2'}'].
Gibberella, 215.
Gliocladiuni, 329.
Gloeosporiiini, 325.
Gl(Posporiuin, 318.
Gloniopsis, 244.
Gloiiium, 242.
Giiomonia, 232.
Gompliidius, 116.
Gonatobotr3-deae, 334.
Gonatobotrys, 334.
Goniosporium, 338.
Gorgoniceps, 287.
Grandinia, 162.
(iraphium, 346.
Gymnoascacese, 309.
(j\-ninoascus, 309.
G )■ m n o s p o r a n g i 11 in ,

189.
Gyromitra, 246.

Haplaria, 331.
Haplogfraphieae, 339.
Haplographiiim, 339,

371-
Hebeloma, 78.
Helicocorync, 343.
Helicom3'ce.s, 336. •
Helicosporiiim, 343.
Helicostylum, 312.
Helminthosporieae, 341.
H e 1 m i n t h o s p o r i 11 m ,

341-
HehmntlwsporiiiDi ,^T^%^

342.
Helotium, 279.
Helotiujii, 260, 269, 270,

273. 276, 279, 281,

288.
Helvella, 246.
Helvellci, 251, 276, 281,

282, 286, 302.
Helvellacese, 245.
Hemiairyria, 356, 357.
Heiiiifrichia, 356, 357.
Hendersonia, 322.
He])tameria, 235.
Hercospora, 224.
Herpotrichia, 369.
Herpoirichia, 228.
Heterosphaeria, 306.
Heterosporium, 342.
Hirneola, 178.
1 (umarla, 258.

Htimaria, 251, 261, 262,

265.
Hyalopeziza, 269.
Hyalostilbese, 343.
Hydnacese, 159.
Hydniim, 159.
HydropJiora, 311.
Hygrocybe, (sub. gen. ),

96.
Hygrophorus, 117, 368.
Hymenochjete, 166.
Hymenogaster, 15.
Hynienogastracese, 15.
Hvme^om^•cete.s, 16,

366.
Hy iiienoscy pha, 276,

277, 278, 279, 280,

281, 282, 2S3, 284.

285.
Hymenula, 348.
Hypholoma, 102.
Hyphom3cetes, 327,

37'-
HypocDpra, 231.

H}'pocrea, 211.

H}'pocreacea;, 209.

Hypocreoidese, 209.

Hj'poderma, 242.

Hypodcrina, 243.

Hypom^'ces, 213.

Hvpospila, 220.

Hypox\'Ioii, 217, 369.

Hypoxylo}i, 217.

Hysteriaceae, 242.

Hj'sterieJE, 242.

Hj-sterium, 244.

Hysferiidii, 242, 243,

244, 245, 294, 309.

Hyslerographiiim, 245.

Illosporium, 347.
Inoc^bc, 74, 368.
Inoloma (sub. gen.), 90.
Irpex, 161.
Isai-ia, 344.
Ithyphallus, 16.

Knieffia, 162.

Laccarla, 38.
Lachnea, 262.
Lachnea, 261, 266, 268,

269, 273.
Lachnello, 267, 269, 270,

271, 272, 273, 274,

281, 290, 304.^
Ldc/iii nut , ib"]^ 268, 269,

271,

LaclarieJP, 121.
Lactarius, 121.
Lamproderma, 353.
Lamprodermse, 353.
Lasiobotrys, 241.
Lasionectria, 215, 369.
Lasiospliasria, 227.
Lasiosphceria, 228.
Lecytlien, 182, 183, 187,

202, 203.
Lentinus, 138.
Lenzitea% 139.
Lenzites, 139.
Leocarpus, 364.
Leotia, 250.
Lc'otia, 249, 282.
Lepidoderma, 361.
Lepiola, 20, 366.
Leptoglossuiii, 249, 250.
Leptonia, 67, 367.
Leptosphseria, 234.
Lepiosphceria, 234, 235,

237-
Lepiospora, 227, 228.

Leptostroma, 324.
Leptostromacene, 324.
Leptostromella, 324.
Leptothyrium, 324.
Leiicolonia, 265.
Leucosporje, 16.
Libertella, 327.
Licea, 350, 351, 369.
Lichen, 302.
Lindbladia, 3 151.
Litliodermes?, 359.
Lopliiosphaeria, 232.
Lophiostoma, 2t,2.
Lophiostomacese, 22,2.
Lophiiiui, 244.
Lopliiosphaeria, 232.
Lophodermium, 243.
LopJiodeniiiiiiii^ 243.
Lycogala, 355.
Lvcogala, 355.
Lycoperdacca^, 10.
Lj'coperdon, 11, 366,
Lycopcrdoii, i r, 287, 354,
355' 359-

Macrosporiuni, 343.
Marasmiea?, 134.
Marasmius, 134, 368.
Marsonia, 326.
Massaria, 233.
Melampsora, 182.
Melanipsoreie, 1S2.
Melanconiacese, 325.
Melanconis, 224.

394

INDEX.

Melanconis, 22^.
Melanroniuin, 326.
Mclanog^astor, 15, 366.
Mclanomma^ 22q.
Melaiiomtiia, 230.
Melanospora, 215.
Melanosporae, 98.
Melanota?nium, 209.
Melograinnia, 221.
Melogramniae, 221.
Meniliiis, 15S.
Melasphasria, 234.
Microspliseria, 239.
Microstroina, 327.
Milowia, Tfifb.
Milowica-, 336.
JNIitropliora, 246.
Mitrula, 249.
Mollisia, 289.
Mollisia, 273, 288, 289,

293. 294.
Monilia, 278, 328.
Monilia, 328.
Monosporium, 371.
Monotospora, 338.
Monotosporae, 338.
Morchella, 245.
Mi)rchclla, 246.
Morchelleae, 245.
Mortierella, 313, 370.
Mucediiiaceae, 327.
JMucor, 311.
Mucor, 310, 312, 32S,

Mucoracea^, 3ro.
Mucros])oriuin, 335.
Mutinus, 16.
Mjxena, 44, 367.
Mycelosod, 350.
iVIytilidioii, 244.
^/y/tli(lioll, 244.
M\xaciiini (sub. .t;"on.),

90.
Myxogastres, 350.
Myxomjcctes, 350, 371.
.Myxotrichiini, 309.

Xaematelia, 180.
Xa?mospora, 326.
Xaucoria, 81.
Nectria, 212.
Xectria, 214, 215.
Xcctria?, 211.
Xectrioidacca', 324.
X'emacyclus, 306.
Xemalotifoniiim, 334.
Xeotlielia, 265.
Xeoltiella, 259, 263, 264.

Xeottiospora, 321.
Xithilaria, 9.
Xidulariaceoe, 9.
Xip/era, 289, 291.
Xitschkia, 226.
Nolanea, 68, 367.
Nummularia, 217.
Xyctalis, 134.

Obtecta^, 233.
Ocellaria, 306.
OcIirosporEe, 70.
Ocfospora, 258, 265, 267,

276, 280, 282.
Odontia, 162.
CEdoccphalum. 329.
Oidiiiiii^ 32S.
01ig-onem<'i, 357.
Ombrophila, 300.
Oinbrop/iila, 302.
Omphalia, 54.
Onygena, 241.
Onygenaceae, 241.
Oospora, 327.
Oospora^ 327.
Ophiobohis^ 234.
Ophiotheca, 355.
Orbicula, 240.
Orbilia, 300.
Ostreion, 245.
Ostrcichnion^ 245.
Ostropa, 309.
Otidea, 256.
Ottilia, 226.
Oviilaria, ■},2^2>-

Pacliiwcybc, 345, 346.
Panjeolus, 105.
Pamis, 139.
Patellaria, 305, 370.
Palellaria, 294, 304,

305. 306.
Patellariaceae, 305.
Patellea, 305.
Patinella, 305.
Paxillefe, 1 16.
Paxilliis, 1 16.
PaxilluSy 35.
Pelf ill in III, 251.
Penicillium, 330.
Peiiioplioia, 167.
PericliaJiia, 354.
Peri ell ceil a, 355, 369.
PericonJL-OG, 337.
Periconia, 338.
Periconia, 346.
Perideriniiini, 184.

Pcrisporacea', 237.
j Pei-isporica', 240.
; Pt-risporiiim, 241.

I'eritrichcae, 350.

Peronospora, 314.

Peroiiospora, 314, 2,2iZ-

Peronosporaceffi, 313.

Pertiisse, 231.

Pestalozzia, 326.

Peziza, 253.

Pezisa, 247, 251, 252,
256, 257, 258, 259,
264, 265, 266, 267,
268, 269, 270, 271,
27^1 273, 274, 275,
276, 277, 27S, 279,
280, 281, 282, 283,
284, 285, 286, 287.
288, 289, 290, 291,
292, 293, 294, 297,
300, 301, 302, 303,
304, 305.

Pezizacea?, 2:51.

Pezizella, 281, 2S5, 28S.

Phacidiaceae, 307.

Phacidium, 307.

Phacidiitiii, 293, 307.

Phallacea;, 16.

Phaeang-ella, 305.

Pha3ostilbeoe, 346.

Pheloiiilis, 369.

Phialea^ 269, 276, 277,
278, 279, 282, 283,
284, 285, 286.

P/iilnroprn, 231, 370.

Phlebia, 162.

Phleo;maciuin (sub.
' g-en.), 88.

i Phoma, 319

Plioliota. 70.

Pliraginidiuin, 202.
I Pliycomyces, 311.

Phyconiycctos, 3 1 o, 3 70.

I'liyllachora, 218.

Plivllactinia, 238.

Pliyllacliiiia, 238.

Phyllosticta, 319.

I'hysarae, 362.

Pliysarum, t,(J2.

Pliysaruiii, 355, 359,
360, 361, 362, 364.

Plivsodc'niia, 318.

Pliytophtliora, 314.

Pilaiia, 31 1.

Pilidiiim, 325.

I'iloboliis, 310.

I'ilosace, 99.

Pionnotes, 350.

Trans. Y.N.U., 1905 (pub. 1905). Bot. SeriPS, Vol. 6.

INDEX.

395

Piptoccplialis, 313.
Pilot /era, 275.
Pislillaria, 177.
Placospliteria, 370.
Plasmopara, 314.
Pk'ospora, 235.
PliWpora, 235, 236.
Pk-uroUis, 57.
Pluteokis, 70.
Pkiteiis, 61, 367.
PI vet id ill II I, 293.
Pocilkim, 287.
Podisoiiici, 189.
Podospha?ra, 237.
Podusphceni, 237.
Piidospora, 230, 23 1,370.
Pulyudis, T,T,2, 333.
Polydesinia, 2S8.
Polypliagus, 317.
Polyporacea?, 140, 369.
Polyporea', 146.
Polyporiis, 146, 369.
I'ulystictus, 151.
Polysligma, 211.
Polythrincium, 340.
Poi-ia, 155.
Poroiiia, 216.
Protoclavatieai'. 181.
Prolomyces, 318.
Protomyccs, 318.
Protom\'cetace£c, 318.
Prototrichia, 355.
Psalhyra, 109.
Projiolis, 306.
Psalli} rella, in.
Pseudu/ielotiitiii, 270,
272, 285, 288, 292.
Pseudoinbropliila , 260.
Psciidoiieclriae, 215.
Pseudopeziza, 293.
Pseudovalsa, 224.
Psciidovalsa, zzt,.
Psilocybe, 106.
Psilopesia, 251.
Philosphairia, 228.
Piicciiiia, 189, 369.
Puccinia, 186, 190, 191,

'93. '95. 196, 197,
198, 199, 202.

Piiccinieje, 185, 369.

PyKHOpesizn, 291.

Pjrt'iiopliora, 236.

Pyrcnonncetcs, 209,
3^9.

Pyi'oiiciiui, 258.

P}Uiiiiin, 316.

Oiuitcrnaiia, zzt,.

Railukim, 161.
RaimUaria, 336.
Ramiilariit, 333.
Ramiilaria;, 336.
Raphidospora, 234.
Reticularia, 353.
Reticiilarin, 353.
Rliinotricluim, 331.
ishizidium, 317.
Mhizina, 251.
Ivhizopogon, 15.
Rhizopus, 313.
Rhodospora^, 60.
Rhopalomyces, 329.
Rhyiicliostuiua, 2-;;^;^.
l\h\tisnia. 219.
Rhytismoidei, 219.
Pcestelia, 189.
Rosellinia, 229.
Posclliniii, 337.
Ixiissiila, 127, 368.
Ryparobius, 295.

Saccobokis, 299.
Saprokgnia, 316.
Saproleg-niacea', 316.
SaiToscypha, 252.
.Schizoph\lUc, 140.
.Schizophylkim, 140.
.Schizothyrkim, 307.
Schizox} Ion, 309.
Sclimitzoiiiia, 306. 309.
.Schw L-initzia, 304.
.Sckrodenna, 14.
Sclerodermacea', 14.
Sckrodenis, 304.
Sclerotinia, 276.
Siierutiiiia, 279.
Scleral in III, 278.
Scutiilaria, 306.
Sept'doniiini, 333.
Sepedon in in, z\ 3.
Septocylindi'iea.', 336.
Septocylindriiini, 336.
Septoiiema, 341.
SeptonemetR, 341.
Septoria, 2,^2-
SepuUaria, 261.
Solenia, 163.
Soppittiella, 171.
Sofdaria, 230, 370.
Sorosporiiim, 209.
Sparassis, 172.
Spathularia, 249.
Sphacc'lotheca, 207.
Sphairella, 236.
SphcEi-ella, 221, 237.

SpluFi'ia

2iO,

211,

214,

218,

220,

211,

^23,

224,

225,

226,

227,

228,

229,

230.

23''

■^33.

234.

235.

^3^^^

^37.

240,

245.

30«.

309-.

Sphairioidacea!, 319.
Sphajrobokis, 10.
SphcEi'odeniict, 215.
.Sphseronema, 321.
Sphaeronemella, 324.
.Sphscropsidese, 319.
SphaDropsis, 321.
Sphasrospora, 266.
Splice rusporit, 266.
.Sphaurostilbe, 211.
Spiiserotheca, 238.
SpJuerotheea, 328.
.Sphferulina, 237.
• Splice nil ilia, 236.
•Spint-Uus, 312.
Sporidesin in in, 341.
.Sporocybe, 346.
Sporocybe, 338, 346.
Sporodesmkim, 343.
Spoiudesiiiiiiiii, 343.
Sporodiiiia, 31 2.
S|_iorormia, ij i.
Sporotrichum, 331.
Spoi'otrichiiiiu 337-
Sjjumaria, 361.
Spumatoria, 232.
Stjichybotrys, 337.
Slachylidieaj, 339.
Stachylidiiim, 339.
Staganospora, 322.
Stamnaria, 287.
Staniiiaria, 287.
Steganosporium, 32b.

Stegia, 308.
Stemoiiita?, i-,!.
.Stemonitib, 352, 371.
.Stempli)lium, 34J.
Stereiim, 163.
Sticlidea;, 306.
Sticlis, 306.
Stictis, 306, 307.
.Stigrnalea, 220.
Stig'mateoidtf , 220.
.Stilbacese, 343.
Stilbum, 343, 371.
Stithospora, 326.
Strickcria, 230.
Slrobiloin\'CLS, 146.
Sti'opharia, 100.
Stysaniis, 346.

396

INDEX.

Superticiales, 226.
S\-iicliylriiim. 317.
Symphyosira, 345.
SyiiipJiosira, 345.
Sysvglh's, 312.

Tapesia, 275.
Taphrina, 310.
Taphrina , 310.
Tclamoiiia (sub. geii.),

93-
Thamiiidimn, 312.
Tliamnomyces, 216.
Theleboius, 10, 294.
Thelephora. 169.
Thelephoracefc, 1C3.
Tliit'lavia, 240.
Tillelia, 20S.
Tilleliea;, 20S.
Tilniadoche, 364.
Tornibia. 210.
Toriila. 336.
'font la, 327.
Torula?, 336.
Tmcliyspora, iSS.
Trametes, 157.
Tremella, 179.
Tremellaceae, 17.S.
Tremellea\ 17S.
Trichia. 357.
Trichia, 355, 356, 357,

35S, 361.
Tricheac, 357.

Trichobasis, 1S4, 185,

186, 1S7, 191, 196,

197.
Trichoderina. 329.
Tricholoma, 25, 366.
Tricliopcsiza. 267, 269,

270, 271, 273, 274.

275. 290,
Trichospharia, 228.
Tricliosporiea'. 338.
Trichosporiiini. 337.
Tricliothecium, j^}^^.
Triphrag'mium, 204.
Trochila. 308.
Troc/iila, 293, 294.
Tubaria, 85.
Tuber, 242.
Tuberaceie, 242.
Tubercinia, 209.
Tubercularia, 347.
TuberculariaceaE;, 347.
Tubulina, 350.
Tubulina3, 350.
Tulostoma, 10.
Tympaiiis, 304.
Typhula, 176.

L'locolla, 179.
Uncinula, 239.
Ciiiiiiu/a, 239.
I'rceolella, 274.
L'redinacea;, 1S2, 369.
Urcdo, 204.

i'rcdo, 184, 187, 202,
204, 205, 313, 369.
L rocystis, 20S.
Lroiiiyces, 185.
L'stilag'iiiaca.', 205.
Uslilaginecc, 205.
L'stilago, 205.
I'sfilago, 208.
Ustulina. 217.

X'alsa, 222.

I'alsa, 224, 233.
\ alsea'. 222.
X'eiiluria, 22S.
X'ennicularia, 323.
\'erpa, 248.
Xerlicilliea', 334.
\'erlicillium, 334.
\'ibrissea, 249.

I'ibnssea, 287.
\olvaria, 60.
X'olutella, 348.

Wallrothiella, 228.
W'interia, 232.

Xenodochus, 203.
X_\iaria, 215.
Xylaria. 216.
Xylarite, 215.
Xyluiiia, 293.
Xylosphaeiia. 233.

Zignoclla, 229.
Zygodesmus, 338.

tklNltU AT IJKO\VN!>' bAVlLE I'KLbb,
DOCK STKbKT, HULL.

New York Botanical Garden Library ^

QK607.M4 gen

Massee, George Edwa/The fungus flora of

fTciiOm

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