190' THE FUNGI OF THE BEISTOL DISTRICT. 



1363. Agaricus (Collybia) floe-") 



cipes, Fr. Ilym. Eur., p. > Leigh Woods, July, 1889. 

 116. Cooke, Ilhos.t 1168.) 



" Pileus rather fleshy, campanulate, then convex, umbonate, even, 

 silky, becoming pale ; stem fistulose, straight, rooting, pallid, rough icith 

 fioccose punctiform black squamules ; gills adnexed, ventricose, rather 

 distant, thick, white." — Grevillea, vol. xviii., p. 26. 



This small but interesting species was found, for the first time in 

 Britain, in an old decayed stump in Nightingale Valley. 



1364. Agaricus (Omphalia) ) t • i ttt j o i. ioon 



^ in r Leigh Woods, Sept., 1889. 



maurus, Fr. 3 j r j 



This and the next species occurred on the patches of ground in the 

 Leigh Woods, where the underwood which had been cut down was 

 burnt. The first fungi to make their appearance amongst the ashes 

 were Peziza melaloma and P. omphalodes, and these were succeeded 

 by an abundant crop of hundreds of specimens of Polyporus perennis, 

 together with the usual inhabitants of burnt ground, Agaricus atratus, 

 A. carbonarius, CanthareUvs carbonarius (a single specimen), and also 

 fine and beautiful specimens of A. cyathiformis. 



1365. Agaricus (Omphalia) hepa- ") t • i ttt j -v- -\ oon 



ticus, i?«(.5c/i. j Leigh Woods, :Nov. 1889. 



1366. Agaricus^^(Eutoloma) seri- j gt^^i.t^^^ __ igSV. 



1367. Agaricns^(Pholiota) durus, | p^^^j^^^^y^ j^ay, 1890. 



1868. Agaricus (PaBa^olus) cali- ) ^ ^ gjjj q ggg 

 gmosus, Jungli. J ' ' 



1369. Coprinus domesticus, i^r. j Clifton (L. Rogers, 



^ ' ( Esq.), winter, 1890. 



1370. Bolbitius Boltoni, Fr. The Avon, July, „ 



1371. Cortinarius (Phlegmacium) | Leigh Woods, Sept.- 



triumphans, Fr. j Nov., 1889. 



A rare and beautiful species, and an interesting addition to our local 

 flora. It would appear strange that such a well marked species should 

 have so long escaped notice in this well worked locality ; but, from the 

 resemblance of the pileus when growing to some common species of 

 Agarics, it may easily be mistaken for them, until gathered. 



