Inocybe AGARICACE.E 1 37 



621. I. fibrosa Gill, (from the fibrous pileus) a b c. 



P. campanulato-expanded, umbonate; mid. foxy-red, lighter at 

 marg. St. solid, splitting, pale ochreous. G. adnexo-sinuate, 

 separating, foxy. 



Odour fetid. Woods, fir. May-Sept. si x 4J X £ in. 



621a. I. proximella Karst. (from its superficial resemblance to 628) a. 

 P. conico-convex, then expanded and umbonate, even, then 

 longitudinally fibrosely cracked, pallid ; mid. and um. rusty- 

 brown or bay. St. stuffed, sometimes wavy, subfibrillose, 

 pallid. G. adnate, crowded, broad, ventricose, pallid, tan, then 

 brown. Flesh white. 

 Woods. Sept. if X 2§ X \ in. Distinguished by its ventricose gills. 



622. I. perlata Sacc. (from the pileus; perlatus, very broad) a. 

 P. expanded, broadly umbonate, straw-ochreous ; mid. black- 

 fuscous; marg. pale. St. solid, straw-pallid, black-fuscous at 

 base. G. adnexed, subrounded or slightly sinuate, umber. 



Under trees, hornbeam. Aug. 4§ x 2 J x J in. 



623. I. phseocephala Sacc. (from the dusky pileus; Gr. phaios, 



dusky, kephale, a head) a. 



P. conico-campanulate, umbonate, bay-brown, fuliginous or 



rufous. St. solid, subbulbous, pale brown above, white below. 



G. adnexo-free, olive-brown. 



Woods, pine, mixed. Oct. 3f X 4! X § in. Perhaps not belonging to 

 Inocybe. 



624. I. fastigiata Quel, (from the pileus, pointed like a gable, 



fastigium) a b c. 



P. conico-campanulate, acutely umbonate, dull yellow-brownish. 



St. solid, paler than P. G. adnexo-free, crowded, olive-brown. 



Gregarious, sometimes caespitose. Woods, grassy places ; uncommon. 

 June-Oct. 3f X 5 X & in. 



625. I. hiulea Gill, (from the furrow-like cracks of the pileus ; Gr. hio, 



to gape) a c. 



P. expanded, umbonate, fuscous, olivaceous or ochreous. St. 



stuffed, whitish. G. adnexo-free, subdistant, olive-brown. 



Woods, pine ; uncommon. Aug.-Nov. 2| x 2f x T 5 ff in. Young examples 

 sometimes wholly white. Rufescent when bruised. 



626. I. Curreyi Sacc. (after Frederick Currey, mycologist) a b. 



P. expanded, dull yellowish-brown. St. solid, pale rufescent- 



brown. G. free, olive-brownish. Flesh pale olive-brown. 

 Odour none. Woods. Aug. 2^ x 3§ X f in. 



627. I. rimosa Quel, (from the cracked pileus ; rima, a crack) a b c. 

 P. campanulate, subumbonate or obtuse, rufescent- or olive-brown ; 



mid. darker ; cracks yellowish. St. solid, slightly marginato- 



bulbous, pallid above, yellowish and rufescent below. G. 



attenuato-adnexed, olivaceous-brown or fuscous. 



Subgregarious. Odour earthy. Woods and open places amongst trees. 

 June-Oct. 2^ x 3J X ^ in. 



