HYMENOMYCETES. 



118 C. GLAucoPus. E. F. 2—5. 2—6. f— 1^ 



Pileus dark chesnut brown, becoming paler in maturity. 

 Differs from the preceding species chiefly by its broader and 

 more distant gills, and by its beautifully violet coloured flesh. 

 Gregarious. Specimens of unusually large size occurred in 

 Hangsdale's "Wood. October, 1857. 



Sub-gems MYXACIUM. 



119 C. coLLiNiTus. Sow. 2—4. 3—4. |. 



Pileus very slimy, bright tavpny, sometimes with dark cinna- 

 mon blotches, margin at length wavy ; stem studded below 

 with thick gelatinous scales. Gregarious under willow trees, 

 not far from Huyton Quarry. 



Sub-genus DERMOCYBE. 



120 C. SANGUINEUS. Jacq. 2. 1 — 1^. 2 lines. 



Pileus convex, subfibrillose, margin at length turned up and 

 wavy. Whole plant of a beautiful deep Turkey red. Spores 

 elliptic. •00038. The gills, when seen obliquel}', have a hue 

 wliich is " rich and rare." Wood near Woolton. October, 1856 

 and 1857. 



121 C. CINNAMOMEUS. L. 2 — 4. 1 — 4. \ — \. 



Pileus convex, then nearly plane, sometimes with a broad 

 umbo, minutely fibrillose, centre deep red cinnamon, margin 

 paler ; gills bright yellow cinnamon. Spores broadly elliptic. 

 00035. The largest dimensions given are those of tufted 

 specimens found in a wood near Woolton. Woods. Stourton. 

 Knowslev. 



Sub-genus TELAMONIA. 



122 C. EVERNius. Fries. 2—4. 1—2. \. 



Pileus umbonate, satiny, purplish bay, when dry cream- 

 colom-ed, margin often whitish ; gills broad, at length very 

 distant ; stem undulated, white, with a silky lustre. Under 

 beech trees, Rainhill. 



123 C. HiNNULEus. Fries. 2—4. 1 — 3^. \. 



Pileus and stem more of a cinnamon hue ; stem more marked 

 with the fibres of the veil. A. gentiUs. E.F. Under beech 

 trees, Rainhill. Eastham. Ince, &c. 



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