OF AUSTRALIAN TV'S Gel— continued. 



Tent. Disp. 68 (1797).— Agaricu.s- 



40 



41 

 42 

 43 

 44 



con till tied. 

 Ground 



Ground 

 Ground 

 Ground 

 Ground, 



roots of 

 trees, or dead wood 



Trid. 7 (1881).— Agaviciis. 



45 



S.M. I. 26 (1821).— Agaricus. 



Q. I ... I Gardens 



Sandy soil 

 Dead stumps 



Woods, &c. 

 Woods, &c. 



Lawns, &c. 

 I'ine woods 

 Sandy soil 



Pastures ... 



Ground, among grass 



Ground ... 



Among moss 

 Woods, &c., among 



dead leares 

 Grassy places 

 Firwoods ... 

 Shady places 

 Pine stumps 

 Woods ... 



S.M. I. 78 (1821). — Agaricus, Laccaria. 



62 



76 



S.A. 



S.A. 



T. 



N.S.W, 



Q- 



Q- 



Under Casuarina 



(SIteoak) trees 

 Woods 



Grassy places 

 Ground ... 



Firwoods... 



Woods, waste ground 



Pine woods 



Fields and woods, 



among moss 

 Woods 

 Woods 



Grassy places 



Pine woods and on 



trunks 

 Rotten wood 

 Among grass in 



garden 

 Among leayes, chiefly 



of Pines 



S.M. I. 129 (1821). — Agaricus, Amanita, Marasmius. 



Woods 

 Ground 

 Among 

 woods 



leaves in 



Fleshy, shining, white, centre ornamented with pyramidal wart-like 



scales. Eaten largely by the smaller marsupials. 

 Small, white, marked with brownish spots. Stem club shaped. 

 Fleshy, at first umber, then white. Stem rather bulbous at base. 

 Fleshy, brownish, with depressed persistent scales. Stem long, bulbous. 

 Thin, white, umbo or boss dusky. Stem smooth, white. 



Somewhat fleshy, pallid, spotted chiefly .about disc, with darker scales. 



Bright golden yellow, smooth, shining. Stem erect, slender, hollow. 

 Fleshy, honey brown, scaly fibrous. In tufts on stumps. Very common. 



Edible. 

 Robust. Fleshy,compact, brown. Stem solid, short,taperingdownward3. 

 Smaller than typical form, with smaller ring. 



Fleshy, brown or yellow. Stem stuffed, grooved, with fibrils. Rare. 



Fleshy, soft, moist, ash coloured, becoming pallid. Rare. 



Pressed together and deformed. Fleshy, viscid, tan coloured, cracked 



when dry. 

 Small, very brittle. Rather fleshy, buff. Stem hollow, tapering 



downwards. Common. 

 Fleshy, blackish brown to ash grey. Stem stuffed, powdery, and shaggy. 



Common. 

 Flesliy, moist, changing colour dingy black then livid brown. Gills 



white. Very commou. 

 Rather fleshy, glutinous, whitish. Stem solid, viscid. 

 Fleshy, rather thin, moist, changing colour. Rare. Edible. 



Fleshy, moist, thin at the naked margin. Stem stufl'ed, cartilaginous. 

 Somewhat fleshy, olive grey, hoary when dry. Odour mealy, rancid. 

 White. Fleshy, shining when dry. Odour .Tgreeable. 

 Fleshy, witli red or purplish down. Odour strong. Common. 

 Fleshy, more or less sulphur coloured. Odour disagreeable. 



Somewhat membranaceous, velvety, bright tawny, with radiating 



channels. 

 White. Flesliy, moist. Stem spongy, elastic. Common. Edible. 

 Rather fleshy, brown to livid. Stem solid, short, riyid. 

 Fleshy to membranaceous, becoming tawny, when dry clay coloured. 



Edible. 

 Rather fleshy, flaccid, funnel shaped, bright brown, becoming pale. 

 Rigid. Fleshy, smoky, turning pale. Edible. 

 Fleshy, moist, yellowish t,an. Stem fleshy, solid, stout. Edible. 

 Fleshy, downy, funnel shaped, flaccid, p.ale-tiin colour or cinnamon. 



Common. Edible. 

 Fleshy.fragile.browuishredaifirst, then tan coloured. Margin inverteil. 

 Tall and slender. Jlembranaceous, red, brown, or amethyst, mealy. 



Very common. Edible. 

 Fleshy, shining, tawny, grey or oclirey, white. Stem solid. 

 Slender, rigid, inodorous. Fleshy to membran.aceous, brownish or ash 



coloured, sprinkled with a greyish bloom. Edible. 

 In tufts. Gills splitting .at the edge. Stem stringy. 

 Somewhiit fleshy, shining, rufous or yellowish. Stem solid. 



White. Fleshy, moist, shining with a whitish silky lustre, 

 hollow. 



Stem soon 



Small, Fleshy, ch.anging colour, flesh becoming white. Very common. 

 Cream colour, yellow when dry. Stem slender, twisted, yellow. 

 Somewh.at fleshy, turning pale b.ay red, yellowish, clay coloured, white. 

 Very connnon. 



