TAB. CCXXIV. 



AGARICUS SUKLANATUS. 



I GIVE this a fpecific name, but not without fome dif- 

 fidence, as it may poffibly be a new variety of the laft. 

 I found it in great plenty in Hampftead-wood, October 

 1792. The floccofe and conical pileus might appear 

 very obvious diltindlions, but weather and lituation 

 have a wonderful efFedt on this tribe of plants. 



T A B. CCXXV. 



BOLETUS COMMUNIS. Bull. t. 393. 



ir* OUND in woods, frequently of this bright colour, 

 efpecially when in a young ftate- It is no lefs fre- 

 quently of a duller colour when more advanced, re- 

 fembling the pileus of V>.fcaber^ tab. 175. The yellow 

 or lemon-coloured pores, and their being ftrait from 

 the edge of the pileus to the ftipes ifcarcely decur- 

 rent), will readily diltinguifli the one from the other. 

 Does not Dr. Withering's B. fanguineus^ 319, belong- 

 to this fpecies ? It changes blue when cut. 



