TAB. CXCVI. 



BOLETUS RADIATUS. 



W AS gathered in Stone-Park, Withiham,Sufrex, on 

 a decaying ftvimp, perhaps an oak. It grows radiating 

 from a centre, or Ihiall woolly beginning, burlling 

 through the bark. The pores are nearly C(pial and 

 fmall ; i)ilcus at its attachment ferruginous, browner 

 in the middle, zoned and yellower towards the edges ; 

 texture wood)-. Perhaps this may be B. verficolor 

 Scbccff. tab. 136. — but furely not oi Linn. 



T A B. CXCVII. 



AGARICUS cocciNEUs. 



1 HE Rev. Mr. Hemil:ed of Newmarket fent me this 

 pretty Agaric. I do not know that it is any where 

 noticed. The ftipes is woolly at the bafe, folid, and 

 nearly of equal thicknefs ; the long gills fixed to the 

 Itipes ; the pileus thin and fomewhat conical. Al- 

 though a tender plant, it does not change colour in 

 drying, but flirivels much. It grows parafitically on 

 pine cones, &c. 



TAB. CXCVIII. 



LVCOPERDON fornicatum. Hudf. 



JL HIS very lingular plant has been frequently found 

 in Norfolk and Suffolk. My fjKcimen was met with 

 in Kent. So ffrange a vegetable has furprifed many ; 

 and in the year 1695 it was pul)linied under the 

 name of Fungus Anthropomorphus, and figured with 



