Lichen Oederi.—Eng. Bot. t. 1117.
On Stones upon Gateshead Fell, and on Walls near Middleton in Teesdale; [also upon Walls and Stones in Holwick, Yorkshire.] On Rocks at the foot of Cheviot, N.
1234. Lecidea cupularis.
Lichen marmoreus.—With. 4. 22. Eng. Bot. t. 739.
On Rocks at Fawdon Slate and Bolyhope Bourn. On the Marble Stone near Middleton in Teesdale, and on calcareous Rocks and Mosses in Harwood, D.; [also on calcareous Rocks near Wycliffe, Yorkshire.]—H.
Obs. These Words of Withering's Account of L. tricolor, "Mr. Griffith has lately met with it on calcareous Sandstone, the Saucers considerably raised above the Crust," appear to have Reference to Lichen marmoreus; and he has clearly got hold of another in the Paragraph which follows the one quoted from, which is the third he has introduced under the Name of tricolor.—H.
1235. Lecidea tricolor.
Lichen tricolor.—With. vol. 4. 23, pl. 3. 6.
On old Oaks in a Wood near Gainford, and in Newton-Cap Wood, near Bishop Auckland; also in the Bishop's Park, D.-H.
Obs. This is given as Lichen tricolor of With. on the Authority of Dr. Smith. It agrees pretty well with Acharius's Character of Lecidea anceps.—H.
See Obs. under Lecidea cupularis.
1236. Lecidea cornea.
Lichen corneus.—Eng. Bot. t. 965.
On old Oaks in a Wood near Egleston, D.—H.
1237. Lecidea rosella. Var. anceps.
See Obs. under L. tricolor.
1238. Lecidea icmadophila.
