Inocybe AGARICACE/E 1 33 



599a. I. mimiea Mass. (from its resemblance to 26 as figured in 

 Cooke's Illustrations, p. 941). 

 P. campanulate, obtusely umbonate, fibrillose, yellow-brown, 

 covered with large adpressed fibrous slightly darker sc. St. 

 solid, equal, fibrillose, paler than P. G. deeply sinuate, broad, 

 yellow-brown. 

 Woods. Autumn. 3 X 3 X § in. 



600. I. ealamistrata Gill, (from the curled scales of the pileus ; 



calamister, a curling iron) a b c. 

 P. campanulate, fuscous-scaly on a tan ground. St. squarrose, 



somewhat bulbous, at first pale, then as P., tinged with dull 



blue at base. G. adnexed, ferruginous with a white edge. 



Flesh becoming red when cut. 

 Sometimes subcaespitose. Odour strong, not unpleasant. Woods, pine, by 



paths and ditch-sides; rare. Aug.-Oct, 2 x 2| x T 3 6 in. 



601. I. hirsuta Quel, (from the bristly pileus ; hirsutus^ bristly) a b. 

 P. campanulate, acutely umbonate ; mid. fuscous or greenish ; 



marg. pale tan. St. fibrillose, pale tan above, greenish at 

 base. G. adnexo-ascending, umber with a white edge. Flesh 

 faintly rose when cut. 



Odour fainter than 600. Woods, beech, damp places, pastures ; rare. Oct. 

 \\ x 2.\ X T V in. 



602. I. lanuginosa Quel, (from the woolly pileus ; lanuginosus, 



woolly) a b c. 



P. hemispherico-convex, obtuse, umber then yellow. St. squamu- 



loso-fibrillose, whitish-fuscous. G. separating-free, denticulate, 



pallid clay-colour. 



Odour faint or none. Wcods, mixed, near paths, sandy places, near firs. 

 July-Nov. if X if X & in. 



602a. I. calospora Quel, in Bres. (from the beautiful spores ; Gr. 

 hales, beautiful) a. 

 P. convex or campanulate, then expanded and umbonate, 

 fibrillose with darker sq. at mid., yellowish-brown or tawny- 

 grey ; edge paler. St. pale then reddish, or as P. G. sinuato- 

 free, tawny-ochre or brownish. 

 Woods, shady places. Autumn. I x i\ x \ in. 



603. I. dulcamara Quel, (from the taste — sweet, becoming bitter; 



dtdcis, sweet, amarus, bitter) a c. 

 P. campanulato-convex, umbonate, olivaceo-fuscous. St. squamu- 



loso-fibrillose below, paler than P. G. adnexed, olivaceous. 

 Gregarious. Woods, plantations, fir, mixed. Aug.-Oct. if x i£ X \ in. 



604. I. plumosa Que'l. (from the downy tufts on the pileus ; plumosus, 



feathery) a b. 

 P. hemispherico-convex with squarrose flocci in erect fascicles, 

 mouse-colour or shaded rufous. St. stuffed or hollow, floccoso- 



