64 YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION. 



It differs from its nearest allies, E. Bloxami and E. avdosiacnm , 

 in having elliptical, smooth spores, and in other points. 



341. Entoloma Bloxami (Berk.). 

 N.E. — Scarborough. 



S.W. -Pasture, Bingley ('Nat.', Sep. 1891). 



342. Entoloma liquescens (Cke.). 



N.E — Scarborough. The species was founded on the Scar- 

 borough specimens (Cooke's lUustr. pi. 581). 



On the ground under trees. Resembling Copviuns in the 

 gills being deliquescent at maturity. 



343. Entoloma ameides (B. & Br.). 

 N.E.— ArncUffe Woods (F.F., 1894). 



S.E. — Hornsea Mere side, 1903 (A. R. Warnes). 



344. Entoloma fertile (Berk.). 

 S.W.— Edlington Woods (P.P., 1891). 



Mid W. — Bramham (P.P., 1888). In woods, rare. 



345. Entoloma popphyrophseum Pr. 

 S.W. — Liversedge. Huddersheld (P.P., 1895). 



346. Entoloma jubatum Pr. 



Mid W. — Ilkley, Bingley, Hawkesworth and Baildon 

 (Lees' PL). Bramham (P.P., 1888). East Keswick (P.P., 

 1898). Pateley Bridge, 1903 (P. Crossland, Hx.). 



S.W". — Huddersfield (Lees' PL). Goitstock. Pixby. 

 Midgehole, and other places near Hebden Bridge. Parknook, 

 Southowram ('Nat.', Sep. 1892). Luddenden Dean; Stain- 

 land, etc., Hx. (Fl. Hx.). Wharncliffe (^ ' Nat.', Oct. 1903). 



S.E.— Blackwood (P.P., 1896). 



N.E. — Scarborough. ]Mulgrave Woods (P.P., 1900). 

 Egton Bridge (P.P., 1902, ' Nat.', Nov.). 



N.W. — Masham (' Nat.', Jan. 1902). Sedbergh (Exc. 1902). 

 Bowes (' Nat.', Sept. 1903). 



In upland pastures, not uncommon. 



347. Entoloma griseo-cyaneum Pr. 

 S.W.— Huddersfield (P.P., 1895). Rare. 

 N.W.— Bowes ('Nat.', Sept. 1903). 



Trans. V.N.U., 1904 (pub. 1904). Bot. Series, Vol 6. 



