AGARICIXI. 23 



somewhat ventricose, fibrillose, at first Tiscid, yellowisli witlim, 

 tip naked ; gills emarginate, decnrrent, crowded, yellowish, then 

 rufous. — Fr. Epicr.iy. 29. Letell.f. 707. Fr. Icon. t. 26a. 



In woods. 



Odour that of new meal. Stem 3-5 in. long, f in. thick, mfescent or brownish. 

 PUeus 3-6 in. broad, disc darker, dingy rufous, or reddish brown. 



46. Agaricus (Tricholoma) ustalis. Fr, " Burnt Tricholoma." 



Pileus fleshy, convexo-plane, obtuse, smooth, "viscid; stem stuffed, 

 equal, dry, rufo-fibrillose, apex naked, silky, nearly smooth ; gills 

 emarginate, crowded, white, at length with reddish spots. — Fr. 

 Epicr.p. 29. Mon. Hym. i.p. 58. Batt. f. 17. c. 



Chiefly in pine woods. Reigate (TF. G. S.) 



Pileus fleshy, not compact ; hemispherical at first, umbonate, soon plane 

 and obtuse, glabrous, edge not striate, dotted on the disc ; gills emarginate, 

 with a decurrent tooth, crowded, moderately broad, white, at length turn- 

 ing red ; stem stuffed, at length hollow, two to three in. long, about half 

 in. thick, equal, dry, fibrous, whitish or turning red. whiter and silky at 

 the apes, but not mealy j scentless. Spores "0003 X '0002 in.. — IT. G. >:>'. 



47. Agaricus (Tricholoma) albo-brunneus. P. "White and 



Brown Tricholoma." 



Pileus fleshy, hemispherical, then expanded, obtuse, yiscid, 

 streaked ; disc papillose ; stem solid, short, equal, white above 

 and squamulose ; gills emarginate, crowded, white, then brown- 

 ish. — Fr. Epicr.p. 29. Sow. t. 4tl6. Schcef.t.oS. Eng. Fl.y.p. 

 15. Barla. 1. 12. 



In woods. Smell like new meal. 



Csespitose. Pileas 3 in. broad, convex, flattish, very glutinous, dirty 

 white, changing to a ferruginous tint. Gills white or brown, very broad, 

 and sligLtly angular near the stem. Stem 3 in. high, i in. thick, generally 

 swollen near the middle, attenuated above and below, towards the base 

 highly ferruginous. When young covered with a shaggy wool, which soon 

 disappears. Eemarkably glutinous, so that leaves and sticks which are in 

 contact can scarce be separated without tearing the pileus. The pileas 

 appears when grown to be constantly smooth, but the stem, though occa- 

 sionally smooth, generally has the apex pale and squamulose, and the lower 

 part more or less marked with transverse scales. — M.J.B. Spores '00014 

 X -00016 in.— W. G. S. 



48. Agaricus (Tricholoma) pessundatus. Fr. '• Overturned 



Tricholoma." 



Pileus fleshy, compact, convex, very obtuse, repand, viscid, 

 granulose, spotted ; stem solid, firm, at first ovato-bulbose, every- 



