DERMINI. 



251 



pallid then ochraceous, at length brown. Spores even, 10 mk. B. 6^ Br. Inocybe. 

 Name — ccesariatus, covered with hair. From the fibrils. Fr. Monogr. i. p. 

 345. Hym. Eur. p. 234. Icon. t. 109. /. 3. B. fir' Br. n. 1941. C. Illust. 

 PL 388. 



558. A. lucifugus Fr. — Pileus 2.5 cent, (i in.) broad, somewhat 

 olivaceous, sometimes becoming pale, rarely fawn-colour, fleshy, 

 but thin, convex then plane, umbonate, covered with adpressed 

 squamules or more frequently with longitudinal fibrils ; flesh 

 white. Stem 4 cent. {lYz in.) long, 4 mm. (2 lin.) thick, solid, 

 7-igid, equal, here and there undulated, scarcely fibrillose, but 

 slightly white-pulverulent at the apex, pallid. Gills somewhat 

 free, or adnexed as the form of the pileus changes, crowded, ven- 

 tricose, plane, whitish then soon yellow, then pure olivaceous. 



Firm, with a strong pleasant odour, somewhat that of radish. Cortina 

 obsolete. Easily distinguished by the colour of the gills. It varies larger, 

 more robust, often irregularly shaped, with the stem unequal, 12 mm. (K in.) 

 thick, pileus 5-7.5 cent. (2-3 in.) broad, obtuse and very repand, and the gills 

 crisped. 



On the ground in woods. Frequent. Sept. 



The stem is sometimes streaked with pink. Name — lux, light ; fugio, to 

 flee. Light-shunning. Shade-loving. Fr. Monogr. i. p. 345. Hym. Eur. p. 

 234. B. fir' Br. n. 792. C. Hbk. 71. 334. Illust. PI. 429. A. S. Mycol. Scot, 

 n. 302. A. dulcamaras /'d';'^. Ic. pict. t. 15./". 2. B. Pileus adpressedly scaly, 

 thinner, gills broader. A. albocrenatus Jungh. t. 6. f. 4, 



559. A. sindonius Fr. — Pileus diiigy white or at length becom- 

 ing yellow, fleshy, somewhat thin, cainpanulate then convex, gib- 

 bous, silky-velvety, becoming even, appendiculate with fibrils of the 

 cortina when young, dry; flesh white. Stem 5-7.5 cent. (2-3 in.) 

 long, 6 mm. (3 lin.) thick, soft, stuffed with a separate pith which 

 disappears, then hollow, equal, at the first slightly fibrillose with 

 the delicate cortina, then becoming smooth, white. Gills atten- 

 uato-adnexed, linear-lanceolate, 2 mm. (i lin.) broad, becoming 

 whitish ftiscous. 



The pileus is not fibrillose. It appears wholly different from A. geophyllus 

 in its hollow stem and stature. 



In mixed woods. Rare. Sept. 



Name — <ni'8aji', muslin or fine linen. From the veil. Fr. Monogr. i. /. 346. 

 Hym. Eur. p. 234. Berk. Out. p. 156. C. Hbk. n. 335. Illust. PI. 400. S. 

 Mycol. Scot. n. 303. Batt. t. 18. B. — Sow. t. 365 agrees very well, but is 

 almost twice as large as the plant of Fries, 



560. A. Clarkii B. & Br.— Pileus 16 mm. {% in.) broad, 2.5 

 cent, (i in.) high, white, campanulate, silky. Stem 4 cent. (1% 

 in.) long, 4 mm. (2 lin.) thick, stuffed, somewhat equal, slightly 

 thickened at the base, flocculose. Gills adnexed, white-margined. 



