120 THE ESSEX FIELD CLUB.
Hebeloma mesophaeum Fr., crustiliniforme (Bull.) Fr.
Flammula sapinea Fr., carbonaria Fr.
Galera hypnorum (Schrank.) Fr.
Tubaria furfuracea (Pers.) W.G.S.
Cortinarius (Phlegmacium), purpurascens (Batsch.) Fr.
Cortinarius (Myxacium) elatior (Pers.) Fr.
Cortinarius (Dermocybe), sanguineus (Wulf.) Fr., uliginosus Cke.
Cortinarius (Telamonia), hinnuleus (Sow.) Fr.
Paxillus involutus (Batsch.) Fr.
Psaliota comatula Fr., campestris (Linn.) Fr.
Stropharia aeruginosa (Curt.) Fr., semiglobata (Batsch.) Fr., squamosa Fr.
Hypholoma sublateritium Fr., fasciculare (Huds.) Fr., velutinum
(Pers.) Fr., appendiculatum (Bull.) Fr., hydrophilum (Bull.) Fr.
Coprinus comatus (E. Fl. Dan.) Fr., atramentarius (Bull.) Fr., micaceus
(Bull.) Fr., radians (Desm.) Fr., plicatilis (Curt.) Fr.
Psilocybe ericaea (Pers.) Fr., sub-ericaea Fr., semilanceata Fr.
Panaelus retirugis Fr., campanulatus (Linn.) Fr.
Boletus chrysenteron (Bull.) Fr., versipellis Fr., scaber (Bull.) Fr.,
edulis (Bull.) Fr.
Fistulina hepatica (Huds.) Fr.
Polyporus squamosus (Huds.) Fr., adustus (Willd.) Fr.
Fomes lucidus (Leyss.) Fr.
Polystictus versicolor (Linn.) Fr.
Trametes gibbosa (Pers.) Fr., rubescens (A. & S.) Fr.
Daedalea quercina (Linn.) Fr.
Merulius molluscus Fr.
Hydnum repandum (Linn.) Fr.
Phlebia merismoides Fr.
Thelephora laciniata (Pers.) Fr.
Stereum purpureum (Pers.) Fr., hirsutum (Pers.) Fr.
Clavaria cristata (Holmsk.) Fr., cinerea (Bull.) Fr., fusiformis (Sow.) Fr.,
inaequalis (Mull.) Fr.
Phallus impudicus (Linn.) Pers.
Mutinus caninus (Huds.) Fr.
Lycoperdon umbrinum Pers.
Scleroderma vulgare Hornem.
The new records for the Forest are Cortinarius uliginosus, Pholiota
pumila, and Tricholoma melaleucum. The first is rather rare. The other
two are common, but have escaped being recorded until now.
Miss G. Lister, F.L.S., has supplied the following in reference to the
MYCETOZOA SEEN ON THE TWO MEETINGS.
The Fungus Foray of t6th October took the form of a ramble
through the Forest between Loughton and Chingford. Although little
rain had fallen for over a month, the still days with mists and heavy
dews at night had been favourable for a rich development of Mycetozoa
on old stumps and logs in sheltered situations. The heaps of dead
leaves, that in wet seasons usually form a good hunting ground, were for
the most part dry, and yielded only old and weathered specimens.
Owing, perhaps, to the continuance of warm weather, several species
that we have regarded as especially characteristic of the summer months