TAB. CCLXXXI. 



AGARICUS GRAVEOLENs. With. ed. 3. v. 4. 181. 



GRAMMOPODIUS. BulL 548. 



W E prefume this is the plant meant by Withering, 

 and that it is not different from A. grammopodius of 

 Balhard as quoted by him, though he refers by mif- 

 take to /. 585 of that author, inftead of /. 548. The 

 figures vary extremely. This plant is to be feen in 

 many places. The prefent fpecimens were fent from 

 near Newmarket, by favour of the Rev. Mr. Hemfted. 



TAB. CCLXXXII. 



AGARICUS AcicuLA. Schaff. 222. 



■r-r-i 



X HIS pretty little agaric moft frequently occurs on 

 rotten flumps that are clothed with Hypnums^ &c. It is 

 fomewhat local, but not rare. It feems hitherto to 

 have efcaped the notice of Englifh authors, unlefs it 

 be Agaricus Hypni With. ed. 3. We find the gills fome- 

 times fixed to the flipes, as he defcribes them. 



TAB. CCLXXXIII. 



AGARICUS MONSTROsus. 



J. HE fingularity of this fungus made me give it a 

 figure, though I am not fure it is a fpecies. I found 

 it in vafl abundance on the left-hand fide of the road 

 leading to Coflefy, about a mile and a half from Nor- 

 wich, ten years ago. 



