Rev. M. J. Berkeley and Mr. C. E. Broome on British Fungi. 315 



997. A. (Pleurotus) serotinus, Schrad. Spic. p. 140. 



On trunks of trees. Jedburgh, A. Jerdon. Bowood, on 

 beech, C. E. Broome. 



998. A. (Entoloma) majalis, Fr. Syst. Myc. p. 205. 

 Coed Coch, Denbighshire, Mrs. Wynne. 



999. A. (Entoloma) ameides, n. s. Pileo irregulari, late cam- 

 panulato gibbo, centro polito; margine albo-rlocculeuto, demum 

 glabro, sericeo-nitente, undulato : stipite farcto, compresso, basi 

 albo villoso, sursum striato fibrilloso, apice flocculento : lamellis 

 distantibus leviter adnexis rugosis. 



In pastures. Bodelvvyddan, Flintshire, Sept. 1863. 



Pileus 1-2^ inches across, varying from hemispherical in 

 smaller specimens to campanulate, thin, pale reddish grey ; 

 spores rose-coloured, irregular. Large specimens, at first sight, 

 closely resemble Hygrophorus ovinus. Smell peculiar, resem- 

 bling a mixture of orange-flower water and starch. The whole 

 plant acquires a reddish tint in drying. We can find no record 

 of anything at all near it. 



1000. A. (Clitopilus) undatus, Fr. Ep. t. 149. 



In open downs. Batheaston, &c, C. E. Broome, Oct. 1863. 



1001. A. (Eccilia) cameo -griseus, n. sj>. Pileo umbilicato 

 carneo-griseo striato subtiliter punctato, margine particulis 

 obscuris miculato; stipite gracili concolori nitido glabro, basi 

 albo tomentoso, sursum fibroso-cavo; lamellis distantibus ad- 

 nato-decurrentibus subundulatis roseis, margine irregulari ob- 

 scuriore. 



Amongst fir-leaves. Aboyne, Aberdeenshire, Aug. 8, 1862. 



A true Eccilia. Spores irregular, rose-coloured. Its closest 

 ally is A. Atrides, from which it differs in the smooth stem, 

 delicate colour, &c. 



Plate XIII. fig. 1. a. A. cameo-griseus, nat. size; b. vertical section 

 of ditto ; c. spore, magnified. 



1002. A. (Pholiota) leochromus, Cooke, in Seemann's Journ. 

 of Bot. 1863, p. 65, t. 3. f. 3. 



On elder-stumps, near London. 



Mr. Cooke has indicated the points in which this and the 

 following species differ from A. pudicus. All the three are 

 Southern forms. It is probable that this is the tawny form 

 b.fulvellus, Fr., figured by Bulliard in the same plate with the 

 true A. pudicus. 



1003. A. (Pholiota) capistratus, Cooke, /. c. tab. 3. f. 4. 

 On old stumps of elm, &c. Highgate. 



The involute margin and decurrent gills distinguish this 

 species from its allies ; besides which it does not appear to be 

 esculent like A. pudicus and A. leochromus. 



1004. A. (Hebeloma) euthelus, n. sp. Pileo expanso fortiter 



