T A B. CCCI. 



AGARICUS APPLicATUS. Batjcb. tab. i^-Jig. 125. 

 With. V, 4. 305. 



JVloST common under chips of rotten wood, or on 

 the loofened bark of decaying Itumps. It is generally- 

 attached by the pileus, and lamellas, though fometimes 

 protruded by a ftalk which curioully elongates the 

 top of the pileus, and makes the whole fungus alTume 

 the fliape of a bell. The pileus is fomewhat hairy, 

 and commonly of a greenifli gray colour ; the lamellae 

 are of a lighter hue. 



T A B. CCCII. 



AGARICUS SETOSUS. 



About the year 1793, I found this Agaric in great 

 abundance in SirVV. Jerningham's plantations atCoifefy 

 near Norwich, growing on the fallen leaves of young 

 '^Q.Qch.,Fagi{s fylvatica; but I have never feen it lince. 

 The hairy fti'pes is its molt remarkable charadle.r. 



T A B. CCCIII. 



AGARICUS ACETABULOSUS. 



P OUND near Mill-bank, Wellminlfer, a little above 

 highwater mark, in May 1795. This is very like 

 a poor fpecimen of Agaricus congregatus, £, Fungi-, 

 tab. 261. but the pileus is more plaited. The lamellae 

 are remarkably glandular on their lides ; and 'inftead 

 of a bare bafe or foot it Hands in a little focket-like 

 volva. 



T A B. CCCIV. 



AGARICUS GEORGii. Linn. With. v. ^. 126. 



JL HIS plant diifers very little from the common 

 Mulhroom, of which it is perhaps only a variety, and 

 often not to be dii^inguiflied from it; however, adepts 

 and epicures will never fubrtitute the one for the other. 

 This always partakes of the fame form as the Mufli- 



