LEUCOSPORI. 129 



tng, slightly striate, rooted. Gills adnexed, somewhat distinct, Mycena 

 becoming pale-white. 



Inodorous, only at length nauseous. Very much allied to A. galericulatus ; 

 in habit approaching nearest to A. cohcerens. The stems are pallid at the 

 apex, but slightly tawny-bay-brown below, and glued together by villous down 

 at the base. There is a white form with hyaline stem — on trunks. 



In woods, and in gardens near wood. Uncommon. Sept. 



Stem frequently proliferous, as in some species of Coprinus. M.J.B. 

 Name — proles, offspring ; fero, to bear. From the proliferous stem. Fr. Hym. 

 Eur. p. 137. Monogr. i. p. 207. C. Illust. PL 235. Sow. t. 169. Berk. Out. 

 p. 123. C. Hbk. n. 179. S. Mycol. Scot. n. 150. 



267. A. excisus Lasch. — Pileus campanulato-convex, slightly 

 fleshy at the disc, somewhat umbonate, slightly wrijtkled, date- 

 brown, fuscous-blackish. Stem firm, tough, rooted, even, becom- 

 ing fuscous. Gills ventricose, thick, distant, connected by veins, 

 hoary, iiarrowedh^^WLA as if cut out, somewhat free. 



In mixed wood, on trunks. Glamis, 1875, *^c. Sept.-Oct. 



Pileus about 5 cent. (2 in.) broad. Stem about 7.5 cent, (sin.) long, ex- 

 ceedingly rigid and tough. The primary form is caespitose on trunks of pine ; 

 there is a smaller form, on the ground, solitary ; pileus membranaceous, the 

 darker disc -wrinkled, striate at the margin ; gills very much narrowed behind, 

 hooked to the stem however by a small tooth, very distant, becoming glaucous. 

 In the colour not becoming cinereous and in the nature of the gills it clearly 

 differs from A.'^rugosus, &c. Pileus 7.5 cent. (3 in.) across, stem 10 cent. (4 in.) 

 high, root 5 cent. {2 in.) long. The specimens were either solitary or subcses- 

 pitose ; gills purplish, strongly cut out behind. The fig. Bull. t. 518 /. is 

 more characteristic of the specimens than that in Fries's ' Icones,' taken from 

 smaller and probably more superficial individuals. B. &= Br. Spores ellip- 

 soid often reniform or spherical, 7-9 mk. Q. Name — excido, to cut out. From 

 the peculiar character of the gills. Lasch n. 538. Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 137. 

 Monogr. \.p. 207. Icon. t. 81./. i. B. ^ Br. n. 1517, 1930. S. Mycol. Scot. 

 n. 151. Var. C. Illust. PI. 148. 



268. A. psammicola B. & Br. — Pileus 6 mm. (3 lin.) broad, 

 brown, becoming paler towards the margin, hygrophanous, some- 

 what hemispherical, sprinkled with very minute particles, margin 

 striate. Stem short, not 12 mm. (6 lin.) long, about i m. (X lir».) 

 thick, solid, firm, rooting, umber downwards, white upwards, 

 wholly white-pulverulent. Gills in the form of a segment, shortly 

 adnate, sinuate behind. 



Odour strong but not nitrous. A small but well-marked species. 



On a sandbank among moss. Addington, 1875. Sept. 



Name — ^a.[i.[x.o%, sand. Frequenting sandy places. B. b' Br. n. 1518. C. 

 Illust. PI. 186. ^ & ^ ^ 



269. A. rugosus Fr. Typical form. — Pileus cinereous but 



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