36 nKTTIBH FUNGI. 



flesTi-colonred. — Fr. Epic, p. 159. it, p. 212. Smith in Journ. 

 Bot. 1870, p. 9S,t. 161,/. 10-13. 



Amongst moss in an oak wood. Near Hereford. Oct. (Dr. 

 Biill). 



Gregarious, small, pilens -g-l in. across. Taste disagreeable,- 

 whole plant brittle, and the pileus inclined to be somewhat irre- 

 gular.— IF. G. S. 



Agaricus (Hebeloma) Bongardii. Ti^einm. Fl. linss., 2>- 1^0. 



Pileus rather fleshy, campaiiulate, obtuse, disc squamose, torn 

 and fibrillose about the margin, stem solid, rigid, pallid rufous, 

 silky below, pulverulent and whitish above, gills adnate, ventricose, 

 pale-reddish then cinnamon. — Fr. Epicr. ii, 229. Kalch. Ic. t. 

 20.' f 2. Berk, cj- Br. Ann. N.H., No. 1417. 



On Culbin sand hills, near the Findhorn-mouth. (G. Norman). 



Stem 2-3 inches. Pileus 1-1^ in. 



Agaricus (Hypholoma) stoirea. Fr. Epicr. ii., 293 . 



Pileus fleshy, convexo-plano, umbonato, dry, fibrillose, stem solid, 

 elongated, equal, even, subfibrillose, pallid, gills adnate, dry, livid, 

 becoming brownish, margin serrulate and white. — Berk. ^ Br. Ann. 

 N.H., No. 1418. 



At the base of trees. Ascot. Coed Cocli. 



Stem 4-5 in. long 4 lin. thick ; pileus 3 in. broad. 



Agaricus (Hypholoma) eloeodes. Fr. Fjpicr. ii., 291. 



Pileus fleshy, somewhat plane, subumbonate, dry, smooth, flesh 

 yellow, stem stuffed, then hollow, equal, fibrillose, becoming ferru- 

 ginous, gills adnate, crowded, thin, greenish then^olive. — Paulet t. 

 108. Bull. t. 30, Larbr. t. 16,/. 2. Berk, cj- Br. Ann. Nil., No. 

 1119. 



On trunks, &c. Slougli (M. Terry). 



Agaricus (Hypholoma) silaceus. Fe7-s. Syn. p.i2\, 

 Pileus fleshy, convex, viscid, orange-red, silky about the margin, 



whitish, stem stuffed, then hollow, bulbous, shining, fibrilloso- 



striate, gills adnate, crowded, grey, then olive. — Batt. t. 22 E. 



Berk. ^ Br. Ann. N.H., No. 1498. 

 Glamis. (Eev. J. Stevenson.) 

 Pileus viscid, bright orange rufous ; stem 4in. high, at length 



hollow, solid and slightly swollen at the base ; smell resembling 



that of meal. Spores pale purple-brown. 



Cortinarius (Inoloma) traganus. Fr. 



Var. finitimus Weinm, p. 155. B. ^ Br. Ann. N.H., No. 1499. 



Smell not at all that of the typical form, but jileasant though 

 peculiar, resembling that of gum just beginning to ferment. Pileus 

 silky, at length smooth, lilac, as is the stem, which is yellowish 

 and mottled within, but not saffron-coloured nor brown. — B. ^ Br. 



Kygrophorus fornicatus. Fr. Epicr. ii., 414. 

 Whitish, pileus fleshy, thin, campanulate, then expanded, even, 

 smooth, viscid ; stem firm, equal, tough, smooth, gills sinuate, 



