138 AGARICACE^E Inocybe 



627a. I. subrimosa Sacc. (from the slightly cracked pileus ; rima^ a 

 crack) a. 

 P. conico-campanulate, then expanded, prominently umbonate, 

 even, smooth, longitudinally nbrillose, at length cracked, pale 

 ochre, brown or pallid ferrugineo-ochreous ; mid. brown. St. 

 solid, equal, shining, base somewhat marginately bulbous, 

 white-pruinose. G. attenuate behind, adnexed or free, 

 slightly ventricose, whitish clay-colour, then ferruginous. 



Taste insipid ; odour none. Grassy places, gardens. Sept. ij x if X \ in. 



628. I. asterospora Quel, (from the star-shaped spores • aster, a 



star) a b. 

 P. expanded, umbonate, shining, sometimes viscid, sooty-brown, 

 brown-striate. St. marginato-bu.lbous, whitish, often reddish at 

 base. G. emarginato-adnexed to adnate, cinnamon. 



Taste none ; odour mouldy or none. Woods and open places amongst trees. 

 Aug.-Oct. 2£ x 3! X T 5 R in. 



628a. I. brunnea Quel, (from its brown colour) a. 



P. campanulate, umbonate, fibrilloso-silky, then cracked, chestnut- 

 brown. St. stuffed, thickened below, fibrilloso-striate, light 

 brown, apex white-pruinose. G. emarginate, broadest in front, 

 ivory then umber, edge white, indented. 



Amongst grass, near pines. Oct. if x i£ X | in. 



629. I. eutheles Quel, (from the well-formed umbo ; Gr. eu, well, 



thele, a teat) a b c. 

 P. expanded, umbonate, fawn-colour, with darker striag. St. solid, 

 subbulbous, whitish above, brownish below. G. adnate, sub- 

 attenuate, tan- or olive-brownish. 



Taste not unpleasant ; odour of new meal, but disagreeable, or none. 

 Amongst fir-leaves, woods. Aug.-Oct. i\ X 3^ X \ in. 



630. I. margarispora Sacc. (from the pearl-like spores ; Gr. mar- 



garites, a pearl) a. 

 P. expanded, broadly umbonate, fawn-colour or olive tan-brown. 

 St. solid, whitish or shaded tan-olive, darker below. G. 

 ascending, adnexo-adnate, faintly rufescent-pallid. 



On the ground. Oct. 2 x 3f X \ in. 



630a. I. prsetervisa Quel, in Bres. (from the fact that it had been 



previously confused with 624 ; prater •, before, video, to see) a. 



P. conico-campanulate, then expanded, umbonate, fibrilloso- 



virgate, slightly viscid, fawn. St. solid, bulbous, pubescent, 



white then pale straw. G. attenuate behind, adnexed, white, 



then fawn with a white edge. Flesh white. 



Taste mild ; odour somewhat earthy. Woods, pine. Aug. i|X2^X^ in. 

 Distinguished by its viscid pileus. Related to 624 and 627, but distinct in 

 its white or straw-coloured stem. 



