Page:The Botanist's Guide Through the Counties of Northumberland and Durham (Vol 1).djvu/210

Rh 1334. Parmelia varia.

Lichen varitis.—''Dicks. Crypt. fasc.'' 4. 22.

On an old Gate Post near Gainford; and Newcastle, D. and N.

1335. Parmelia squamulosa.

On Stone Walls near Gateshead, and Saltwellside, D.

See Obs. under Lecidea polytropa.

1336. Parmelia crassa.

Lichen cartilagineus.—With. 4. 29.

On the Marble Stone near Middleton, in Teesdale, D.

Obs. Specimens of this occur sometimes, which approach very near to Lichen saxifragus, ''Tr. of Linn. Soc.'' if they be not the same. This Parmelia has long branched Roots, like those of Lichen saxifragus.

1337. Parmelia hypnorum.

Lichen hypnorum.—''Dick. Crypt. fasc.'' 3. 14. With. 4. 22. ''Eng. Bot. t.'' 740.

On Moss upon Stones, and at the Roots of Trees in Hag Crag Wood, in Teesdale Forest, D.

1338. Parmelia lepidora.

On Earth and decayed Moss about Egleston and Middleton, D.

See Obs. under Lecidea granulosa.

1339. Parmelia spongiosa.

Lichen spongiosus.—''Eng. Bot. t.'' 1374.

On Earth upon Egleston and Middleton Moors; and on Earth near the Smelt Mill, in Harwood, D.

Obs. This is very distinct from the preceding, though Dr. Acharius thinks it the same. See Obs. under Lecidea granulosa.

1340. Parmelia brunnea.

Lichen brunneus.—''Eng. Bot. t.'' 1246.

Lichen pezizoides.—''Dicks. Crypt. fasc.'' 1. 10. pl. 2. 4.

In Howns Wood, near Lanchester; and in Teesdaie Forest, D. On the South Bank of the Derwent, above Blanchland, N. Rh