T A B. \'l. 



RETICULARIA sinuosa Bulliard t. 



Jr OUND in woods and under damp hedges, growing 

 paralitically on various decayed lierbage. Bulliard's 

 nanie is very apt. 



T A B. VII. 



AGARICUS GLUTiNosus Schcrff. t.zb.f. i, 2,3,4. 

 A. LiMACiNUs Dickf.fafc. 1. /. 15. 

 — VELATUS With. 'Vol. 3. 290. 



Gathered in a fir wood near Bungay, Suffolk, in 

 company with Mr. Woochvard, to \\hore accuracy the 

 l)otany of England is lo much indebted. I have alfo 

 found it in Effex. 



The gluten which envelops this plant is of a very^ 

 iingidar nature, being extended from the edge of the 

 piieus to xhejiipes, and palTing the gills without touch- 

 ing them. As it recedes or diffolves it leaves a por- 

 tion of a cobweb fubftance, accompanied by a fine 

 powder. If this powder be the feed, may the gluten 

 contain any thing analogous to pollen r 



TAB. VIII. 



AGARICUS LIMACINUS. 



A. LIMACINUS Schifff. t . '^12 : 



FOUND very abundantly in an airy hilly alpeift 

 among firs in Sir William Jerningham's plantations 

 at Coffey near Norwich, Oi\. 1794. It agrees with 

 Schxffer's liinocimis in the yellownefs of the gills, but 



