524 THE MUSHROOM FAMILY. 



Agaricus muscarius. W. Alderley. 



Bolton, ii. 40 (as Agaricus nobilis). 

 A splendid fungus, the pileus three to six inches across, convex, usually 

 of a rich orange scarlet, sometimes whitish or yellowish, and the surface 

 beset with angular warts. Unhappily very poisonous. 



rubescens. W. 



Curtis, ii. 304 (as A. verrucosus, the middle and left hand figures.) 



procerus. W. Styal, In abundance and great perfection 



under the large Norway spruce-fir near the river, August 20th, 



1859. 



Curtis, ii. 288 ; Bolton, i. 23 (as A. annulatus). 

 Eemarkahly handsome ; tall and whitish, the pileus broken up into sub- 

 reflexed scales, and resembling thatch. 



■ melleus. S. 



Bolton, iv. 141. 



multiformis. W. (fir.) 



personatus. P. 



Bolton, iv. 147. 



emeticus. W. 



Bolton, i. 1 (as A. integer). 



adustus. W. 



deliciosus. W. 



Bolton, i. 9. 



quietus. W. 



vellereus. W. 



infundibuliformis. W. P. 



virgineus. P. 



conicus. P. 



Curtis, ii. 301 (as A. aurantius). 

 — coccineus. P. 



laccatus. \V. 



Bolton, ii. 64 (as A. farinaceus.) 



velutipes. S. Hough End Clough. 



Curtis, ii. 289. 



maculatus. W. (fir.) 



Curtis, ii. 303 (as A. carnosus). 



dryophilns. W., especially among fallen oak-leaves. 



oreades. P. Near Beeston Castle. 



raiiiealis. S. Hough End Clough. 



galericulatus. S. 



purus. W. 



