21 



OF AUSTRALIAN FVl^Gl— continued. 



Obs. I. 103 (1815).— Agaricus. 



364 I W.A. I S.A. I T. I V. I NS.W. I Q. | B. I Dead wood 

 36.5 I ... I ... I ... I V. I ... I ... I ... I Wood 



I Dry, white or greyish, scarcely exceeding inch in diameter. Cosmopolitan. 

 I Deeply cut iulo numerous lobes, becoming pale yellow. 



Grev. XIX. 104(1891). 



366 I .... I ... 1 ... I V. I 



Woods 



Margin cream colour, disc darker and reddish brown, viscid, shining 

 when dry. 



S.M. I. 277 (1821). — Agaricus, Amanita. 



Decayed wood 



Pastures, after stormy 

 weather 



Dung-liills, road- 

 sides, &c. 



Ground ... 



Ground ... 



Large. Fleshy, silky, fawn to brown, globose and tiscid .at first. Edible. 

 White. li.ather fleshy, downy, conical at first. Stem stuffed, silky. 



Large. Fleshy, smooth, viscid or polished, grey. Stem rather bulbous. 



Thin, livid. Stem pale, solid, smooth. 



Golden yellow, spotted with white from remains of volva. Stem bulbous. 



Gesell. 49 (1868). — Agarion.s, Chamreota. 



372 I ... I ... I ... 1 V. I ... I ... I ... 1 Ground 



Fleshv, pale, cuticle broken up into broad d.arker scales. Stem short, 

 thick. 



Epicr. 140 (18.38).— Agaricus. 



Trunks of trees 

 Rotten wood 

 ground 



Large. Fleshy, dull tawny, smooth, then clad with evanescent scales. 

 Fleshy, shining, oclirey to white, disc darker ; stem 6 to 8 inches long, 

 thick. 



Epicr. 143 (1838).— Agaricus. 



Open exposed 



tures 

 Ground ... 

 Sandy soil 

 Ground ... 

 Among ferns 



pas- 



Fleshy, compact, blackish blue. Stem slightly tapering upwards. 



Sulphur colour. Rather fleshy, almost saffron colour. Stem hollow. 

 Rather fleshy, shining, amethyst colour. Stem thin, nearly solid. 

 Fleshy, comp.act, dark sooty brown. Stem solid, short, pale. 

 Thin, bell shaped, dark violet. Stem thickened at base, aud downy. 



Epicr. 148 (1838).— Agaricus. 



Grass fields 

 Under burnt logs 



Small and beautiful. Fleshy to membranaceous, flesh colour to white. 

 Rather thin, pale, finally funnel sh.aped. Stem hollow, white and 

 woolly at base. 



S.M. I. 201 (1821).— Agaricus. 



Ground ... 

 Pasture? ... 

 Ground ... 

 Black loam 



R.ather mcmbran.aceous, bay brown. Stem short, stuffed. 

 Rather fleshy, mouse coloured, or steel grey, or sooty. Common. 

 Bell shaped, shining black, silky. Stem cylindrical. 

 Membranaceous, disc brownish brick red, margin yellowish. 



S.M. I. 204 (1821).— Agaricus. 



Meadows 

 Pastures . 

 Heaths . 



Sub-membranaceouB, p.apillate, tawny. Stem hollow, polished. 

 Menihranaceous, shining like silk when dry. Stem silky fibrous. 

 Small. Sub-membranaceous, red brown, indistinctly scaly. 



S.M.I. 207 (1821).— Agaricus. 

 389 I ... I ... I ... I V. I ... I .. 



B. I Rotten wood 



I Membranaceous, tawny, when dry flocculose, grey. 



Seem. Journ. — Agaricus. 



390 I ... I ... I ... I V. I 



Q. 1 B. I Sticks, &c. 



Very small. Sub-membranaceous, silky with white down. Common. 



