TAB. CCCXLI. 



AGARICUS HoRizoNTALis. Bull, y.^. With. <u. 4. 

 p. 11^. ed. 3. 



FTEN grows in abundance on the trunks of old 

 elm trees late in the autumn, during rainy weather or 

 foon after. It fometimes refembles Agaricus corticalis^ 

 tab. 243. which has a hollow ftipes and fixed gills. 

 The prefent fungus has a folid ilipes and loofe gills. 

 They are rounded off between the pileus and Ilipes, if 

 it can be fo termed, as the ftipes fwells into the pileus 

 imperceptibly. 



T A B. CCCXLII. 



AGARICUS INORNATUS. 



1 CANNOT find a defcription or figure of this Agaric. 

 It is fcarcely to be diftinguiflied in lliape from Agaricus 

 aromaticus^ tab. 144. but the fixed lamellae when 

 young, and decurrent when older, or, when the pileus 

 is fvmnel-formed, being conllant, will help to di- 

 ftinguiih it. The bafe is fometimes a little bulbous. Its 

 odour is not peculiar; fomething like that of Agaricus 

 campejlris. 



T A B. CCCXLin. 



AGARICUS PARASITICUS. 



P OUND in bundles on fome of the larger decayed 

 Agarics in very wet weather. It has a hollow ftipes, 

 the gills or lamellae fixed, or fomewhat decurrent, and 

 clumfy. The ftipes and the pileus are nearl)^ white, 

 with fometimes a brownilli umbo. The gills fometimes 

 are of a flefli colour. 



