1 1 6 AGARIC ACE/E Nolanea 



533. N. fulvostrigosa Sacc. (from the tawny strigose stem). 



P. hemispherical, subwrinkled, grey. St. furfuraceo-squamulose, 



reddish. G. adnate, grey. 

 Woods. Sept. I X I X T V in. 



534. N. piseiodora Gill, (from its fishy odour ; piseis, a fish, odor, 



a smell) a b c. 

 P. campanulate, velvety, umbonate, tawny-cinnamon, salmon- 

 brownish or dark brown. St. rarely with a rudimentary 

 A., chestnut-brown or black. G. adnexed, toothed, pale 

 yellowish-tawny, then flesh-colour or dull salmon. Flesh warm 

 brown, dark at base of stem. 



Odrur strong of rotten fish, varying to cucumber. Woods, amongst decayed 

 leaves, on sticks ; frequent. Oct. if X 2h X £ in. This may be only a 

 form of 709. See 239, 535 and 538. Spores may possibly vary white, 

 salmon and brown. 



535. N. nigripes Gill, (from the black stem ; niger, black, pes, a foot) 



a b. 



P. hemispherical, floccose, fuscous or umber. St. equal, twisted, 



somewhat wavy, hollow. G. adnexed, yellow-flesh-colour or 



salmon. 



Odour as in 534. Swamps. Nov. if x 2i x i i n - Perhaps a form of 

 534. 



536. N. rufocarnea Sacc. (from its colour ; rufus, reddish, caro, 



flesh) a b c. 

 P. hemispherical, subumbilicate, red-brown. St. minutely fibril- 

 lose, pale rufous. G. adnate, rose-colour. 

 Taste somewhat bitter. Grassy heaths ; frequent. Sept. i| X 2 X ^ in. 



537. N. ieterina Quel, (from its colour ; Gr. ikteros, jaundice) a b. 

 P. hemispherical, sometimes papillate, slightly silky, greenish- 

 sulphur or olive-brassy. St. stuffed, colour as P. or full 

 ochreous. G. adnexed, adnate or decurrent, salmon-white to 

 salmon, saffron in decay. Flesh sulphur in P., white with a 

 buff bark in St. 



Woods, gardens. Oct. i£xi£x£in. 



538. N. pieea Gill, (from the more or less pitch-black colour ; pieeus, 



pitch-black) a b. 

 P. campanulate, papillate, smooth, at first umber ; marg. lighter, 

 shaded slate. St. pruinose, colour as P., or dull salmon, 

 blotched and shaded slate. G. ascending, emarginate, flesh- 

 colour. 



Odour of decaying fish and cucumber. Grassy places, gardens, if X i\ X \ in. 

 Perhaps the same as 534, 535 and 709. 



539. N. infula Gill, (perhaps from the lustrous gills, at first dazzling 



white then rose ; infula, a fillet or ornament) a b. 

 P. plane, papillate, fawn or smoky when damp, ochreous-tan 



when dry. St. smooth, colour as P. or grey-brown. G. varied 



in attachment. 

 Odour none. Lawns, woods, burnt ground. Sept. -Oct. i x i\ x \ in. 



