54 Rev. M.J. Berkeley and Mr. C. E. Broome on British Fungi. 
The veil, though fugacions, at once distinguishes it from some 
other species with which it might easily be confounded. 
*A, (Psathyra) corrugis, P., b. gracilis, Fr. Ep. p. 231. A. 
pellospermus, Bull. t. 561. f. 1. 
On the ground. Woodnewton, Aug. 20, 1865. 
1127. A. (Panzolus) leucophanes, n.s. Pileo campanulato, 
obtuso, viscido, sicco nitido, innato-sericeo albo, hic illic sub- 
ochraceo; margine appendiculato; stipite sursum attenuato, 
albo, fibrilloso, particulis farinaceis sparso, transversim sub- 
undulato fistuloso, lamellis adnatis e pallide griseo-carneis atris, 
margine albo. 
In grass-fields. King’s Cliffe, Aug. 29, 1865. 
A very pretty species, allied to A. separatus. Pileus ? inch 
across; stem 2 inches high, about 1 line thick in the centre ; 
spores ‘00037 inch long, somewhat cymbiform. 
Puate II. fig. 1. A. leucophanes and vertical section, nat. size. 
1128. Cortinarius (Incloma) camphoratus, Fr. Ep. p. 280. 
On the ground in woods. Fineshade, Sept. 1, 1865. 
*C’, (Inoloma) Bulliardi, Fr. Ep. p. 282. 
In woods. Fineshade, Sept. 1, 1865. 
Remarkable for its bright-red mycelium. 
1129. C. (Hygrocybe) decipiens, Fr. Ep. p. 312. 
In woods. Fineshade, Sept. 1, 1865. 
1130. C. (Hygrocybe) Junghuhni, Fr. Ep. p. 314. 
In woods. King’s Cliffe, Aug. 30, 1865. 
Spores ‘0003 inch long. 
1131. Russula cyanoxantha, Fr. Mon. Hym. Suec. p. 194 
(A. cyanoxanthus, Scheff. t. 93). 
In woods. Fineshade, Northamptonshire, Sept. 1, 1865. 
1182. R. veternosa, Fr. Ep. p. 354. 
On the ground. J. Fryer, Esq., Chatteris. 
A single specimen only of this species was sent from the above 
locality to the ‘ Gardener’s Chronicle’ office to be named. 
1183. R. lactea, Fr. Ep. p. 355. 
On the ground. King’s Cliffe, Aug. 29, 1865. 
The thick, distant gills and milk-white pileus characterize 
this fine species, which is probably widely diffused. 
1184. Cantharellus radicosus, n.s. Pusillus; pileo profunde 
umbilicato, floccoso, nigro; stipite pallido, radicante; hymenio 
candido; lamellis angustis. 
On the bank of a gravel-pit. Ascot, Nov. 22, 1865. 
Pileus 3-1 inch across, deeply umbilicate, dark brown or 
black, rough with radiating flocci; stem rooting, deeply pallid ; 
gills narrow, white. Two or three pilei often grow from the 
same obconical root, which is white and spongy. 
