136 AGARICINI. 



decurrent, triangular, convex, scarcely crowded, brownisli fer- 

 ruginous. — Fr. Epicr.p. 199. Eng. Fl. v. p. 99. 



On chips in woods, gardens, &c. 



Pileus a few lines across (3-6.) Stem 1 in. or more higli, minutely fistu- 

 lose, dark umber, with white fibrillae and scales. — M.J.B. Analogous with 

 A. (Omphalia) sjyhagnicola. — W.G.S. 



387. Agaricus (Tubaria) furfuraceus. P. "Mealy 



Tubaria." 



Pileus somewhat fleshy, convexo-plane, obtuse, then depressed, 

 moist, hygrophanous, at first clothed with silky evanescent 

 scales, then naked ; stem fistulose, flocculose, rigid, pallid; gills 

 adnato-decurrent, rather distant, cinnamon coloured. — Fr. 

 Epicr.p. 200. Bull. t. 6^3, f. 3. Batsch.f.^S. Eng. Fl.Y.p.m. 



On chips, &c. Common. [Cincinnati.] 



Spores '00022 in. long. Pileus f-1 in. broad, subcarnose, at first convex, 

 at length expanded, often umbilicate, rich umber, or cinnamon when moist; 

 ruargin transparent, sprinkled, especially towards the margin, with white 

 fibrillae, or little branny scales, when dry white or reddish-tan; gills broad, 

 subdecurrent, moderately distant, pale cinnamon. Stem 1-2 in. high, 1.2 

 lines thick, nearly equal, or slightly thickened at thebase,flexuous, fistulose, 

 fibrillose, or furfuraceous. — M. J. B. 



338. Agaricus (Tubaria) autochthonus. B.SfBr. " Ochrey- 



white Tubaria." 



Pileus obtuse, hemispherical, ochrey-white, silky, margin floc- 

 culose ; stem slender, flexuous, incrassated above and below, 

 whitish, woolly ; gills horizontal, with a distinct adnate tooth, 

 honey-coloured. — B. ^ Br. Ann. N.II.(18Q6),no. 1121. 



On the naked soil. Woodnewton, Norths. 



Pileus ^ in. across; stem f in. high, not half a line thick in the centre. 

 Spores paler than in ^4. /(4//(i/-ace«t.9, "00019 inch long. It does not become 

 pallid in drying, like that species, lautis of an ochraceous white from the first. 



Series 4. Pratellae, Fr. Epicr. p. 212. — Spores various shades 

 of brownish purple, dark purple, or intense brown. 



Sub-Gen. 26. Psalliota, Fr. Epicr. p. 212. 



Spores dark brownish-purple, dead brown, reddish-purple, 

 pale slate, or pinkish ; veil universal, concrete with the cuticle 



