TAB. CXXVII. 



AGARICUS DRYOPHYLLUs. Bull. PI- 434.^^. 2. 

 irith. 289. cd. 3. 



V ERY common, and nearly in fimilar fituations 

 \vitli the Champignon, A. pratcnjis^ HiuUbn, A. orcadeSy 

 Withering, and forming circles like that fpecies. The 

 pilcus is moltly brownilli in the centre, the gills arched 

 upwards, the Itipes fmooth and hoUcnv. 



T A B. CXXVllI. 



ACtARICUS TITUBAN3. Bull. PI. ^^-S-Jig. I- 



Found in Kenfmgton Gardens, but not very otten, 

 and generally folitary. The brown or falmon-coloured 

 gills form the moft remarkable foature in this fpecies. 



T A B. CXXIX. 



AGARICUS CRASSIPES. Sckrff. tab. 88. IVitb. 184. ed. 3. 



FusiPEs. Bull. 106, &: c^\6.fg. 1. 



■ Dickf. fafc. i . page 1 5 . 



"Very common, and in many refpedts refembling 

 fome varieties of Agaricusy/ipids (exclufive of the an- 

 nidus and generally greater roughncfs of the latter), 

 but is tougher and more elaftic ; growing in cluiters 

 from the filVures of old Humps, and between them and 

 the earth, generally fo confined at the roots, that a 

 large clurter often arifes from a Tingle point. The 

 fmall bundle here rcprefented grew on the ftump of a 

 fawn-down oak, and had radicles. Surely this is A. elaf- 

 iicus Withering, 190 ? The gills are often quite white.. 



