526 THE MTTSHROOM FAMILY. 



Agaricus comatus. P. 



Curtis, i. 145 (as A. fimetarius). 



atramentarius. P. S. 



Curtis, i. 144. 



cinereus. On foul substances, and in fat meadows. 



Bolton, i. 20 (as A. pullatus). 

 Grows in the space of a night, and dissolves the next day, the stem 

 seven or eight inches high and silvery white, the pileus black, and plaited 

 like a fan. 



niveus. Similar situations. 



iMcatilis. P. 



Curtis, i. 145. 



stercorarius. On dunghills. 



ephemerus. Similar situations. 



radiatus. W. Hough End Clough. 



Bolton, i. 39 (Fig. C). 



Cantharellus aurantiaciis. W. (fir.) 



cibarius. (The Chantarelle.) W. 



Bolton, ii. 02 (as Agaricus Cantharellus). 

 Concave, but rudely lobed and curled, and of a fine golden yellow. 



MeruUus corium. On timber, half-decayed sticks, &c. 



lachrymans. The too-well known " Dry-rot " plant. 



Bolton, iv. 167 (Fig. 1). 



pulverulentus. On moist walls, in-doors, forming orbicular, 



zoned, velvety patches, often several feet in diameter, and in sub- 

 stance dry and tender. 



Vccdalea biennis. S., near the ground, especially where trees have 

 been felled. 



quercina. S., chiefly of oak. 



unicolor. S. 



The Dccdaleas are the Fungi so familiar in their beautiful horizontal 

 layers, often richly zoned, wavy at the edge, velvety on the upper surface, 

 and growing in general many close one above another on old stumps and 

 gate-posts. 



Polyporus squamosvs. S., especially of ash-trecs. 



Curtis, iii. 5S0 (as Boletus squamosus). 



suaveolens. S. (of willows.) Hough End Clough. 



Bolton, iv. 102 (as B. suberosus). 



salicinus. On willows, &c. 



versicolor. S. Hough End Clough. 



Bolton, ii. 81 (as Boletus versicolor). 



