Page:The Botanist's Guide Through the Counties of Northumberland and Durham (Vol 1).djvu/196

Rh Lichen sphaeroides.—''Dicks. Crypt. fasc.'' 1. 9. Pl. 2. 2.

In Bradley Wood, near Medomsley, D.

1249. Lecidea cinereo-fusca.

Lichen crenularius.—''With. 4. 22.''

On Walls in the Neighbourhood of Lanchester. On Trees and Walls near Egleston, D.-H.

Obs. This and Acharius's own Lecidea caesio-rufa, are no doubt one and the same.—H.

1250. Lecidea aurantiaca.

Lichen salicinus.—''Eng. Bot. t.'' 1305.

Lichen flavo-rubescens.—With. 4 15.

On Trees and Stones.—H. On Trees in Castle Eden and Dalton Deans, and on the Banks of Derwent, D.

1251. Lecidea Jungermanniae.

On Mosses and Jungermanniae in a Wood near Egleston, D.

Obs. This Lecidea, which agrees pretty well with Acharius's Character of Jungermanniae, in Meth Lich. is only a var. of luteola, H.—(Lichen vernalis of E. Bot.) See Obs. under luteola.

1252. Lecidea luteo-alba.

Lichen luteo albus.—''Eng. Bot. t.'' 1426.

On the Bark of Trees in West Crow Wood, near Wolsingham; also near Gainford, D.—H.

1153. Lecidea rupestris.

On old Wails in the Neighbourhood of Gainford; and on Walls behind Beamish Hall, D.

Obs. Dr. Acharius considers this as not distinct from Lichen calvus of Dicks. and Dr. Smith entertains the same opinion: it certainly is, however, a very different Species. The Crust of the present one is cracked, and green within; whereas that of L. calvus is contiguous, and white within.—H.

1554. Lecidea calva. Rh