214 



AGARICACE^ 



Cortinarius 



Cortiuarii, but these usually grow upon stumps and are structurally 

 distinct. Species 974—1167 



Subgenus i. Phlegmacium. ^//partial. Pileiis viscid. Stem dry. 



974—1021 



Subgenus 2. Myxacium. Veil universal. Pileus glutinous. Stem 

 glutinous. 1022—1034 



Subgenus 3. Inoloma. Veil single. Pileus fleshy, silky or 

 fibrillose, then smooth. Stem somewhat bulbous. Not 

 hygrophanous. 1035 — 1057 



Subgenus 4. Dermocybe. Veil single, fibrillose. Pileus thinly 

 fleshy, innato-silky, then smooth, dry. Stem equal. Not 

 hygrophanous. 1058 — 1085 



Subgenus 5. Telamonia. Veil universal, somewhat double. Pileus 

 thin, moist, smooth or sprinkled with whitish fibres. Stem 

 annulate or peronate with scales. Hygrophanous. 1086 — 1128 



Subgenus 6. Hydrocybe. Veil thin, fibrillose. Pileus smooth or 

 superficially white-fibrillose, not viscid, changing colour when 

 dry. Stem somewhat rigid, sometimes irregularly annulato- 

 zoned. 1129—1167 



Subgenus i. Phlegmacium. 



(From the clammy pileus ; Or. phlegm a, shiny moisture.) 

 Veil partial, arachnoid, dry. Pileus equally fleshy, with a con- 



Fig. 53. — A, Cortinarius {Phlegmaciuni) triumphans Fr. 



B, C, (Phlegmaciujji) fulmineus Fr. 



Entire and in section. One-third natural size. 



tinuous viscid pellicle. Stem firm, dry, usually solid, more or less 

 zoned with the cortina. (Fig. 53). 



