BOTANY Fam.— LECIDEINEI {conihued) Lecidea decolorans, FlOrke. 60. Clougha; Wh, Ward- stone; W. and W. — enteroleuca, Ach. 60. Greygarth Fell ; A. Wilson — parasema, Ach. 59. Rainford. 60. Siherdale ; Yealand; Wh. Wash Dub Wood; W. and W. var. tabescens, Leight. 60. Nr. Hazm Water; Wheldon — uHginosa (Schrad.), Ach. 60. Wardstone Breast; W. and W. — coarctata (Sm.). 60. Hindbum ; W. and W. — plana, Lahm. 60. Clougha ; Wheldon — lactea (FlOrke). 60. Ease Gill; W. and W. — fusco-atro, Ach. f. fumosa, Ach. 60. L. Ease Gill; W. and W. — subkochiana, Nyl. 60. Greygarth Fell; W. and W. — contigua, Fr. 59. Netherton ; Wh. 60. White- stone Clough ,• + ; W. and W. f. platycarpa, Fr. 60. Gravell's Clough ; W. and W. 69. Nr. Windermere ; Martin- dale — confluens, Web. 60. Wall on summit of Grey- garth Fell; Wilson. Great Clough ; W. and W. — calcivora (Ehrh.). 60. Silverdale ; W. and W. — canescens, Dicks. 60. Borwick ; W. and W. Silverdale; Wheldon — myriocarpa, DC. 60. Melting; W. and W. Caton; Wh. — caeruleo-nigricans, Nyl. 60. Frequent about Silverdale ; Tealand ; Wheldon. Dalton Crag; A. Wilson — lenticnlaris, Ach. 60. Silverdale ; W. and W. — albo-atra (HofFm.). 60. On oak, Bamacre ; A. Wilson — aromatica, Ach. 60. Warton Crag ; A. Wilson — exauthematica, Sm. 60. Nr. Hatves Water ; Wheldon. Dalton Crag ; A. Wilson — pelidna, Ach. (umbrina, Ach.). 60. Lower Ease Gill; W. and W. — sabuletorum, FlSrke. 60. Dalton Crag; A. Wil- son — endoleuca, N7I. 60. Below Kirkby Lonsdale ; W. and W. — muscorum (Swartz). 60. L. Ease Gill ; W. andW. — geographica (L.) 60. Great Clough ; W. and W. Ease Gill ; A. Wilson. 69. Coniston Fells — concentrica, Dav. 60. Gravell's Clough ; 60. Whitezoell; W. and W. — rimosa, Dicks. 60. Greygarth Fell; A. Wilson — cupularis (Ehrh.). 60. Greygarth Fell ; nr. Hatves Water ; A. Wilson — parasitica (FlOrke). 60. On Lecan. parella. Ease Gill; W. and W. — coriacella, N7I. 69. Coniston Old Man; J. A. Martindale (in litt.) Fam.— LECIDEINEI {continued) Lecidea neglecta, Nyl. 60. An undeveloped state of this (Lepraria lobiferaria, Nyl.), spreading over mosses, Borwick, etc. ; W. and W. Fam.— GRAPHIDEI Opegrapha atra, Pers. 60. Dolphinholme ; Wheldon — herpetics, Ach. 60. Nr. Abbeystead ; W. and W. — varia, Pers. 60. (W. and W.) f. notha, Ach. Bamacre ; Wi. f. pulicaris, Lightf. 60. Siher- dale ; W. and W. — vulgata, Ach. 60. Hawes Water ; Whitewell ; W. and W. — saxatilis, DC. 60. (W. and W.) — Chevallieri, Leight. 60. (W. and W.) Arthonia Swartziana, Ach. 60. Wash Dub Wood; W. and W. — pruinosa, Ach. 60. Nr. Abbeystead; W. and W. Graphis elegans, Sm. 60. Roeburndale ; O. Wyres- dale ; Whitewell; + ; W. and W. — scripta, Ach. 60. Roeburndale ; Abbeystead ; +; W. and W. — sophistica, Nyl. 60. Siherdale ; Whitewell; Ease Gill; W. and W. PYRENOCARPEI Fam.— ENDOCARPEI Endocarpon miniatum (L.), Ach. 60. Siherdale; Rodder Valley, etc. ; W. and W. 69. Tew- barrow ; A. Wilson, MS. v. complicatum (Sw.). 60. Hawes Water ; Wheldon. Leek Fell; Wilson — rufescens, Ach. 60. Hawes Water ; Wh. Warton Crag; Wi. 69. Hamps Fell; A. Wilson, MS. Fam.— VERRUCARIEI Verrucaria calciseda, DC. 60. Silverdale ; Wh. Whitewell; W. and W. — Dufourei, DC. 60. Ease Gill; Siherdale; W. and W. — nitida, Weig. 60. Siherdale ; Wh. Whitewell ; W. and W. — • glaucoma, Ach. 60. Siherdale; W. and W. — conoidea, (Fr.). 60. Over Kellet ; A. Wilson — margacea, (Wahlenb.). var. .iEthiobola,Wahlenb. 60. Wash Dub Wood Beck ; W. and W. — nigrescens (Pers). 60. Silverdale ; Wheldon — rupestris, Schrad. 60. Ease Gill ; W. and W. — epidermidis, Ach. 59. Netherton ; Wheldon — immersa, Leight. 60. Ease Gill ; W. and W. — gemmata, Ach. 59. Trees near Clitheroe ; Whel- don. Nr. Whittington ; W. and W. — maura, Wahlenb. 60. S. ol Heysham ; "W . ^riAW . — mauroides, Schaer. 60. L. Ease Gill ; W. and W. — • chlorotica, Ach. 60. Silverdale ; W. and W. SUB-DIVISION AND CLASS.— FUNGI Of this great and important sub-division of the vegetable kingdom with its groups and classes, not a single order has had any attention given to it. As far as publications go, there are only the most casual references to solitary species. The only attempt at list-making is one of eight species, all found in the north of the county. All these eight species are more or less well known parasites on herbaceous plants, and as all flowering plants and many flowerless plants have theirs, there should be found in the coimty some two to three thousand forms. Of the fifteen hundred British Agaricaceas only two names have been put on paper in a little-known periodical, that is as far as we can ascertain. 85
