Tubarici 



AGARICACE.*: 



l6 5 



770— striate. Stem central, subcartilaginous, fistulose, simple or 

 imperfectly annulate. Gills subdecurrent, broadest behind and 



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Fig. 39. — a, Ttibaria furfuracea Gill. ; b, T. faludosa Karst. 

 Entire and in section. One half natural size. 



somewhat triangular. Spores ferruginous or fuscous-ferruginous. 



(Fig. 39.) 



The species are all small ; some grow on the ground, others on 

 mosses, twigs, chips, leaves, etc. 



Tubarici agrees in its chief structural characters with Omphalia 

 and Ecdlia. Species 762 — 771 



a. Genuince. Spores ferruginous. 762 — 768 



b. PhceotcE. Spores fuscous-ferruginous. 769 — 771 



a. Genuince. 



762. T. eupularis Gill, (from the shape of the pileus ; cupularis, cup- 



shaped) a. 

 P. piano-depressed, hygrophanous, smooth, rufescent to light 

 yellowish. St. whitish or faintly ochreous. G. serrulate, 

 reddish. 



Mountainous heaths, amongst grass. Aug. -Sept. i£ X 2 X^ in. 



763. T. furfuracea Gill, (from the scurfy pileus ; furfur, bran) a b c. 

 P. flat, umbilicate, cinnamon to tan-whitish j marg. substriate 



when moist, appendiculate with white-squamulose V. St. 

 floccose, colour as P., villous at base. G. subdecurrent, 

 bright cinnamon or clay. 



Gregarious. Tasteless or pleasant. Thatch, chips, twigs, wood, shavings, ivy, 

 humus. Jan. -Dec. if x l| X J in. Polymorphous. Var. trigonophylla 

 Sacc. Smaller than type ; G. triangular. Var. heterosticlia Karst. /'. 

 depressed, umbonate. 



