TAB. CLXXXVI. 

 AGARICUS LOBATUS. 



• INFUNDIBULIFORMIS. BulI. t. ^^T,. 



Kensington Gardens have often afforded this 

 Agaric in great plenty, and Avith httle variations. The 

 ftipes for the moft part grows thickening upwards, 

 and fpreading into the pilcus ; gills numerous, lighter 

 than the pileus, which is of a brownifli red. 



TAB. CLXXXVII. 



AGARICUS AMETHYSTiNUS. With. V. 4. 180? 



Sheltered in the damp parts of woods, not un- 

 frequent. Air and fun M'ould affe(5t the tender but 

 beautiful colour. The lamellae in the young plants 

 are fomewhat arched, and fixed; in the older they 

 feparate from the ftem, and often feem as if never 

 fixed. In the latter ftatc the pileus fometimes hol- 

 lows into the hollowed ftipes, and the whole plant 

 has a rufty hue, much refembling A. farinaceus of 

 I hulfon ; but furel)^ it cannot be the fame fpecies. 



TAB. CLXXXVIII. 



AGARICUS FiMETARius. Linti. Sp. PL 1643. 



. ovATUs. With. 1'. 4. 293. Curt. Lond. 



fofc. 2. /• 72. 



ABOUND ufually at the bottom of ports or paling, 

 but not always. The ftipes is rugged at the bafe, 

 and up to the edge of the pileus in the younger plants, 

 retaining there a permanent mark ; the reft is fmooth ; 

 the whole fiftulofe and veiy brittle. The gills are loofe, 

 of a filver}' white, with a white farinaceous powder at 

 their edges. The fides are connecSlcd by little points and 

 pores fitting each other on cither fide ; and the lamellae 



