AGARICINI. 151 



On the ground. Aug. Woodnewton. 



Pileus lin. or more broad, turning pale, when dry corrugated; gills broad ; 

 stem 2-4 in. high, 1-2 lines thick, smooth, hairy at the ha,3e.— Fries. Sporea 

 •0005 X -0003 in. {PI, V.fig. 31.) 



425. Agaxicus (Psathyra) bifrons. Berh. ''Changing 



Psathyra." 



Pileus submembranaceous, campanulate, obtuse, ocbraceous 

 brown, tinged with red, turning pale- tan ; stem straight, naked; 

 gills pinkish-cinereous, adnate ; margin white. — Berh. Eng. FL 

 v.^. 114. BerJc. Outl.p.ll^. 



In ditches. Sept. Rare. 



Pileus f in. broad, furnished at first with a minute fibrillose, very evanes- 

 cent veil, rugulose, ochraceous-brown, more or less tinged with red, margin 

 thin, transparent ; gills adnate, moderately broad, cinereous, shaded with 

 pink, margin white, composed of minute wavy teeth; stem 2h in. high, 1 line 

 thick, filiform, thickest at the base, beautifully but very minutely satiny, 

 not pulverulent, very brittle. — M. J. B. 



Sect. 2. Ohtusati. 



426. Agaxicus (Psathyra) spadiceo-griseus. Schoeff. " Bay- 



gi-ey Psathyra." 



Pileus submembranaceous, conical, then campanulate, ex- 

 panded, sub-umbonate, smooth, striate to the middle, hygro- 

 phanous ; stem firm, attenuated upwards, shining, white, striate 

 at the apex ; gills adnexed, rather crowded, brown. — Fr. Epicr. 

 p.232. Schcef.t. 237. FLDan.t. i673,f.2. A.stipatus,Eng.Fl. 

 Y.p. 113. partly. 



On chips, &c. 



Subcsespitose. Pileus bright brown, 2 in. and more broad. Gills pale 

 umber at first. Stem umber within, about 3 in. long, whitish and shining, 

 striate above. 



427. Agaxicus (Psathyra) obtusatus. Fr. "Obtuse 



Psathyra."' 



Pileus submembranaceous, conical, campanulate, then ex- 

 panded, obtuse, smooth, wrinkled, hygroj)hanous, rather shining; 

 stem somewhat rigid, equal, even, nearly naked, pallid ; incurved 

 at the base; gills adnate, sub-ventricose, pallid, then umber. — 

 Fr.Epicr.p. 232. Schcef.t. 60, f. 1-3. Vaill.t.l2,f. 6,6. Ann. 

 N.H. no. 91S. 



