REPORT OF THE BOTANIST. 83 
The plant has the odor of radishes. It becomes paler in 
drying. I have seen no umbonate specimens. 
45. AGARICUS PULCHERRIMUS 2. sp. 
Pileus subcampanulate or convex, rarely subumbonate, 
striatulate, dull yellow, the disk a little darker; lamelle 
broad, subventricose, attached to the stem, not uncinate, yel- 
lowish ; stipe slender, hollow, concolorous, white, villous at 
the base ; plant gregarious. 
Height 1’-1.5’, breadth of pileus 3’—5”. 
Under pine trees. Center. October. 
Related to A. acicula, but that has a smaller scarlet-colored 
pileus. 
46. AGARICUS SUBINCARNATUS 2. SD. 
Pileus hemispherical, convex or expanded, striatulate, of a 
pale yellow or flesh-colored hue, becoming whitish ; lamelleze 
subincarnate, uncinate, decurrent-toothed ; stipe slender, hol- 
low, white-villous at the base; plant gregarious. 
Height 1’-1.5’, breadth of pileus 3-6”. 
Under pine trees. Center and Sandlake. October. 
Near the preceding, but at once distinguished by the color 
of the pileus and the form and color of the lamella. The lat- 
ter are sometimes nearly white, but tinged with flesh-color. 
*47. AGARICUS EPIPTERYGIUS Scop. 
Pileus bell-shaped or hemispherical, sometimes convex, stri- 
ate, viscid, grayish-yellow, the disk brownish ; lamellee white 
or yellowish, sharply uncinate and decurrent-toothed ; stipe 
yellow, shining, viscid, white-villous at the base. 
Height 1’-2’, breadth of pileus 2’—5”. 
Not rare. In woods and groves, especially of pine. 
October. 
48. AGARICUS VULGARIS Pers. 
Pileus convex or expanded, substriate, viscid, cinereous or 
brown; lamelle uncinate, decurrent-toothed, white; stipe 
firm, hollow, viscid, grayish. 
Height 1’, breadth of pileus 2’—5”. 
Common in pine woods. July —October. 
The pileus is described as having a small umbo or papilla. 
I have seen no such specimens. On the other hand, it is 
occasionally slightly umbilicate. 
49. AGARICUS SANGUINOLENTUS A. & 8. 
Pileus subcampanulate, umbonate, striatulate, brownish, 
