MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 12/ 



850. Lactarius (Russ.) minimus W.G.Sm. 

 S.W.— Hebden Bridge (Nat., Sep. '92). Luddenden Dean,. 



etc. (Fl. Hx.). Wharncliffe (* Nat., Oct. '03). 



851. Lactarius (Russ.) obliquus Fr. 

 S.W.— Sun Wood, Lightcliffe (Fl. Hx.). 



RUSSULA Pers. 



As in the preceding genus, Lactarius, the members of this 

 family are almost wholly terrestrial, and grow in woods or 

 woodside fields under trees. 



852. Russula nigricans (Bull.) Fr. 



S.W. — " In the dry parts of woods about Hx. in Oct."^ 

 (Bolton, Tab. 28 = ^^. elephantinus). 



Common in mixed woods. Distribution general. 



853. Russula adusta Pers. 



Not quite so common as nigricans, but generally distributed. 



854. Russula densifolia Seer. 



N.E.— Scarboro'. Arncliffe(F.F.,'94). Helmsley (F.F., '03). 



Mid. W.— Bramham (F.F., '88). 



S.W. — Edlington Wood (F.F., '91). Goitstock. Ludden- 

 den Dean (Fl. Hx.). 



S.E. — Everingham (F.F., '93). In woods. 



The first British record was founded on the Scarboro' 

 specimens, fig. in Cooke's Illustr. pi. 1017. 



855. Russula semicrema Fr. 



N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., '92). Rievaulx (F.F., '03). 

 856. — Russula chloroides Bresad.( = Lrtc/. exsnccus 

 Otto ; Ag. chloroides Krombh. ; Russula delica Mass, etc., not 

 of Cooke). 



S.W. — Edlington Wood (F.F., '91). Goitstock. 



N.E.— Castle Howard (F.F., '92). Helmsley (F.F., '03). 

 857. Russula delica Fr. 



In view of the confusion which has until recently prevailed 

 between this sp. and chloroides the records for delica are omitted;. 

 see Nat. Jan., 1902, p. 2. 



