HYPORHODII. 



IQT 



On wood, stumps, &c. Frequent. July-Oct. 



Pileus 5 cent. (2 in.) or more across, dingy. Stem white or yellowish, solid 

 in my specimens. M.J.B. Spores 5 mk. W.P. Name xpwos, gold ; ^otos, 

 dusky. Dingy-golden. Schce/. t. 253. Fr. Hym. Eur, p. 188. Monogr. i. 

 p. 266. Berk. Out. p. 142. /. -j.f. 5. C. Hbk. n. 245. Illust. PL 309. S. 

 Mycol. Scot. n. 236. A. molliusculus Sow. t. 174. Grev. t. 173. 



417. A. phlebophorus Dittm. Pileus umber, slightly fleshy, 

 convex then expanded, 'wrinkled with veins, naked as well as the 

 margin which is without stria?. Stem fistulose, smooth, some- 

 what incurved, shining. Gills free, white-flesh-colour. 



Appearing in the same localities as A. nanus, and very like it in all its parts. 

 It does not differ except in ihejistzdose shining stem, and in the pileus being 

 naked (not pruinose), commonly reticulated with wrinkles. 



On rotten wood, sawdust, &c. Rare. July-Oct. 



Pileus about 2.5 cent, (i in.) broad. The pits of the pileus are very deep, 

 and the reticulations very distinct ; in our plant the stem is slightly flocculose. 

 B. & Br. Spores subglobose, 9 mk. B. & Br. ; 6x8 mk. W.G.S. ,-5x7 mk. 

 W. P. ; 6-8 x 5-6 mk. B. Name <A.e<//, vein; <f>epu, to carry. From the 

 veined pileus. Dittm. Sturm, t. 15. Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 188. Monogr. i. p. 

 267. Berk. Out. p. 142. B. & Br. n. 676*. C. Hbk. n. 246. Illust. PL 

 422. S. Mycol. Scot. n. 237. Var. reticulatus. C. Illust. PL 422. B. 



Pluteus. 



Subgenus XIII. ENTOLOMA (eVrrfs, within ; A/*a, a fringe. Emoloma. 

 Probably referring to the innate character of the pseudo-veil). 

 Fr. Epicr. p. 143. Rosy-spored. No 

 distinct veil. Stem fleshy or fibrous, 

 soft, sometimes waxy. Pileus some- 

 what fleshy, margin incurved. Hy- 

 menophore continuous with the stem ; 

 gills sinuato-adnexed behind or separ- 

 ating. Spores, so far as they have 

 been examined, angular. Fr. Hym. 

 Ettr. p. 189. 



Entoloma is analogous with Tri- 

 choloma and must be carefully separ- 

 ated from Hebeloma. The species 

 grow on the ground, and occur chiefly 

 after heavy rain. They are not used 



as food, though many smell of new X IV. Agaricus (Entoloma) - 

 meal, as esculent species often do. 



atus. One-sixth natural size. 



I. Genuini (typical species). Pileus fleshy, when full grown smooth, often 

 viscid, but not hygrophanous, nor ever innato-floccose or squamulose. 



