318 DECADES OF FUNGI. 
Gills narrow, umber-brown, distinct, without any veinsim — — 
the interstices decurrent and clothed below with a white — — 
stratum ; when dry, brown with a white edge. p 
Allied to Ag. farinaceus, Schum., but at once distinguished 
by its very decurrent gills. "There are few prettier fungi 
than this when dry. Sometimes the stem is forked, and 
each division produces a distinct pileus. 
122. P. angustatus, n. sp.; parvus tenuis pileo spathulato 
subtiliter pubescente postice angustato farinaceo ; strato su- 
periore gelatinoso ; supe brevissimo ; lamellis angustis de- 
currentibus. 3 
On a dead log. Waynesville, Ohio. Sept. 10, 1844. T 
G. Lea, Esq. | 
. Pileus about 1 inch long, coriaceo-submembranaceous, 
_spathulate or flabelliform, narrowed behind, white, dirty- 
white, or yellowish, most minutely pubescent ; upper | estem 
 gelatinous, 
Stem extremely short, being in fact little more than à a 
continuation of the pileus. 
_ Gills very narrow, close, mnt. wore very minutely 
pubescent, yellowish when dry. | 
Somewhat resembling P. copulatus. Mr. Lea. describes 
as tough when fresh. | 
* Boletus s£robilaceus, Scop. : 
The spores in this species are aiea or obliqu 
ovate, and by no means elongated as in other Bolett. 
he Ohio specimens I find them minutely granula 0-ech 
The tubes too, do not separate from the pil us. 
