TAB. XXXI. 

 AGARICUS XERAMPELINUS. IVitb. V 3. 331. 



I FOUND this brilliant fpccies, and molt of its \^rieties 

 defcribed in Withering, growing either lblitar>' or cliif- 

 tered, but leldom hollow, in Sir William Jerningham's 

 plantations near Norwich, as well as in a j)ine-grove at 

 Ditchingham in company with Mr. Woodward. The 

 gills are invariably of a bright yellow, very partially 

 fixed to the Item, rounding off" in fome degree from the 

 pikus. Their edges are thick, and feem to fplit, fo as 

 perhaps to emit the feeds ; a circumffance which may 

 be obferved in feveral other fpecies. 



T A B. XXXII. 



AGARICUS viRGiNEUS. Jacq.Mifc. v. 2. 104. /. 15./ i. 

 A. NivEUS. With, 346. 



A. EBURNEUS. Bolt. 4. 

 A. ERICEUS. Bull. t. 188. 



Seen often in great abundance in expofed lituations, 

 more fparingly in woods. It is generally plentiful in 

 Kenfington Gardens and Greenwich Park in the au- 

 tumn. It alfumes various appearances according to the 

 weather, and may, though rarely, be found with a hol- 

 low ftalk. Its colour moffly refembles the whitenefs of 

 ivory ; its flavour when frefli api)roaches to that of the 

 common mufliroom, A. campejiris. 



T A B. XXXIII. 

 AGARICUS TENER. IVith. v. 3. 359. 



CjENERALLY found in the greateft perfed:ion about 

 Auguft and September, in damp meadows, and may 



