TAB. CCCXXIV. 



AGARICUS APPENDicuLATUS. With. ed. 3. v. 4. p. 288. 



J HAVE found this Agaric moft frequently in Ken- 

 fmgton Gardens. It agrees in all parts with Jgaricus 

 femiglobatus^ E. F. 248, except in the pileus being 

 generally broader, gills very fliallow, annulus broader, 

 and often hanging in appendages to the edges of the 

 pileus. The ilipes is fomewhat thicker : it is pithy, 

 hollow, or Itringy, as the other often is ; but the prefent 

 is more rugged, thickefl towards the bafe, and often 

 woolly. 



T A B. CCCXXV. 



BOLETUS UNicoLOR. Bull. 408 c£? 501. fg. 3. With. 

 ed. 3. v. 4. p. 329. 



JNoT rare on old trees, willows in particular, 

 affeding to grow in more fliady parts than the 

 Boletus verjicolor, from which it differs pretty con- 

 ilantly in its uniform colour, as Bulliard remarks ; 

 to which we may add, that the pores are labyrinthi- 

 form in a frefli ftate ; but when drier the tubes flirink 

 up and crack irregularly, fometimes forming points 

 like a Hydnum^ for which it has often been taken. 

 The proper form of the pores may at any time be 

 feen by taking a piece of the old plant and wetting it. 



