Eev. M. J. Berkeley and Mr. C. E. Broome on British Fungi. 357 



791. A. (Leptonia) euchrouSj Fr. Ep. p. 1.53; b. ccespitosus, 

 Pers. Syn. p. 343. On alder. Mossburnford, A. Jerdon, Esq. 



792. A. (Hebeloma) lucifugus, Fr. El. p. 177. On the ground 

 in woods. Wothorpe, Norths., Sept. 1857, M. J. B. 



^A. (Flammula) flavidus, Schseff. t. 35 ; Fr. Ep. 187. Abun- 

 dant on lime stumps. Colleyweston, Norths., Oct. 25^ 1858, 

 M.J.B. 



793. A, (Psalliota) albocyaneus, Fr. Ep. p. 219; Pers. Myc. 

 Eur. t. 29. f. 2, 3. On dung in grassy pastures. Swanage, 

 Oct. 1857, C. E. B. Apethorpe, Nov. 1858, M. J. B. 



Resembling A. (Bruginosus, but more delicate and softer. 

 Both species sometimes occur together. There is little or no 

 difference in the spores. 



794. A, (Hypholoma) dispersus, Fr. Ep. p. 222. On the 

 ground. Mossburnford, A. Jerdon, Esq. 



*795. A. (Psilocybe) cernuus, Miill. Fl. Dan. t. 1008 (not 

 1005). About the roots of an ash-tree. Apethorpe, Dec. 1858, 

 M. J. B. 



The species described under this name in the ^ English Flora' 

 has a veil, and therefore is not a Psilocyhe, 



796. A. (Panseolus) Phalanarum, Fr. Ep. p. 235. On horse- 

 dung in a stable; abundant. Apethorpe, Norths., Sept. 6,1858, 

 M.J.B. 



797. Cortinarius (Hygrocybe) acutus, Fr. Ep. p. 314. In 

 fir woods. Mossburnford, A. Jerdon, Esq. 



Mr. Jerdon^s specimens are csespitose. The species has the 

 habit of Galera. 



798. Hygrophorus obrusseus, Fr. Ep. p. 331. Mossburnford, 

 Oct. 2, 1858, A. Jerdon, Esq. 



Remarkable for its bright gold-coloured pileus and adnata 

 ventricose gills. 



^Lactarius pyrogalus, Fr. Ep. p. 339, Abundant at Coed 

 Coch, 1858, Mrs. Wynne. 



799. L, mitissimusj Fr.Ep. p. 345. In woods. Coed Coch, 

 Mrs. Wynne. 



^Russula nigricanSj Fr. Ep. p. 350. 



This is A, adustuSf Eng. FL, which is known by its coarse 

 habit, and from parts of the plant becoming red when bruised. 



800. R. adustdj Fr. Ep. p. 350. On the ground in woods. 

 Coed Coch, M.J.B. 



Well distinguished by its comparatively thin crowded gills, 

 and other points. 



801. Cantharellus umhonatus, Fr. Ep. p. 365. Mossburnford, 

 Oct. 2, 1858, A. Jerdon, Esq. 



Possibly not uncommon ; but the general appearance is so 

 like that of some Agaric, that it may be easily overlooked. 



