CRYPTOGAMIA. FUNGI, Agaricus. Solid and Decur- 
rent. YELLOW. 
plate of Mr. Bulliard, except that our stems are longer: and less 
uniformly coloured. et iy ads oe 
Ag. tontiguus. Bull. Ag. involutus. Batsch,. Fir planta. 
tions at Barr, Staffordshire. 2th Sept. 1791. 
Pine Groves, Norfolk, Mr. Woopwarp. |... 
*Var. 2. Gills pale brown, numerous, 4\in a set: pileus 
red brown, convex, edge rolled in, a velvety belt above it: “stem 
crooked. 4 Se Sa. ses he au atie ore §6 JRE ; 
ae A TRO BG, Sane 
ee ee 
I think this must belong’ to this place notwithstanding the 
Bills are said to bepalebrown, AE cha aie 
Ag. adscendens. Bolt. In the Burks, and other woods about 
Halifax. +...» Sept. Oct. Mr. Borron. 
Ac. (Buxt.) Gills pale yellow, mostly in pairs ; pileus 
buff, flattish, centre hollow and deeper coloured; 
' edge rolled in, woolly: stem inversely conical: 
~-mulky juice extremely burning and acrid. xe 
SES OD ag ee 
_ Grits decurrent, pale yellow, mostly in pairs ; ‘the long ones 
frequently forked. 
rt. 
~ neca’tor. 
Pirzus buff, flat, but concave and deeper coloured in the: centre, 
edgeturned down, rolled:inwards towards the stem, and 
densely ,covered-with a large quantity of cottony or woolly 
~\ » substasicesso.as nearly to obscure the: gills, some of these 
_ Curled: fibres when stretched out being near 1-3d of an inch. 
6 dongs: Flesh pithy white. 002 9 Bb Be 
SrzM solid, pale buff, inversely conical, eccentric, crooked, 14 
- inchdongy full + an inch diameter in the middle, with age 
becoming irregularly hollows ©) of 
Mr. Srackuouse, who sent’ me this specimen, says, ‘ the 
“ whole of the exterior of this plant, which was of a dirty yel- 
“ lowish hue, appeared composed of woolly fibres filled with a 
** glutinous dew.”? 
_ Ag. necator. Bull. _ Near Woolhope, Herefordshire. 
? ao ee /lith Aug. 1791, 
Var. 2. Gills much branched and inosculating: pileus 
brown buff : stem very short and thick. 
Guts decurrent, numerous, pale yellow, short for the size of the 
__ plant, the edge of the pileus turning in so as greatly to 
Tessen the usual distance between it and the stem, These 
fee are more irregular than those of any other Agaric I 
ve examined, for they are much branched at both 
_ ends, and these branches inosculate with one another so as 
_ to form a net-work, not only upon the stem, but also 
under the edge of the pileus, 
