Messrs. Berkeley and Broome on British Fungi. ote 
This is clearly quite as distinct from the genus Agaricus 
as ftussula and Lactarius, and cannot with any justice be 
included in the subgenus Clitocybe. We have several very 
distinct forms from Ceylon, besides our own A. laccatus, bellus, 
and one or two continental species. The amethyst-coloured 
form usually referred to A. laccatus is probably distinct. We 
have long seen the necessity of this separation, but were un- 
willing to add to the numerous genera already separated from 
Agaricus, with greater or less reason. 
1995. A. (Collybia) edematopus, Scheff. t. 259. 
Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. The specimens were, however, 
in a very early stage, and the identification requires confir- 
mation ; they, however, exhibit all the characters of the species 
or subspecies as recorded by Fries, Hym. Eur. p. 112. 
1996. A. (Collybia) ozes, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 125. 
Hothorpe, Ngrths., Feb. 18, 1882, Miss R. Berkeley. 
Scent strong, the gills cinereous, veined. 
* 4, (Mycena) marginellus, Fr. Myc. Hur. p. 131. 
Coed Coch, Miss R. Berkeley. Sibbertoft. A. marginellus, 
Quélet, is clearly different. ‘The campanulate pileus is dis- 
tinctive. 
1997. A. (Mycena) metatus, Fr., Cooke, tab. 238. 
On mossy ground. Penzance, J. Ralfs. 
1998. A. (Mycena) pullatus, B. & Cooke, tab. 237. 
With the last, Penzance. 
A distinct species, of which the description will be given by 
Dr. Cooke. 
1999. A. (Omphalia) teldmaticus, Cooke, tab. 240. 
On Sphagnum. ‘This is our A. affricatus, which appears 
not to be the plant of Fries. 
2000. A. (Pleurotus) acerinus, Fr. Hym. Myc. p. 175. 
On ash, near Morpeth, C. H. Sp. Perceval, Esq. 
2001. A. (Pleurotus) limpidus, Fr. Myc. Kur. p. 177. 
On decaying wood, Penzance, J. Ralfs. Cheshire, A. 
Walker, Esq. 
2002. A. (Pleurotus) hypnophilus, Fr. Myc. Eur. p. 181. 
On moss in wood, Coed Coch. 
2003. A. (Leptonia) asprellus, Fr. Myc. Eur. p. 205. 
Amongst grass, Coed Coch. 
2004. A. (Kecilia) griseo-rubellus, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 212. 
Sibbertoft, Miss Ruth Berkeley. 
* A, (Hebeloma) fastibilis, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 237. 
A very perfect form of this very variable species occurred 
at Coed Coch, Oct. 1883, in which there was a distinct mem- 
branous ring, and above the viscid coat of the pileus there 
was a circle of distinct floccose scales. 
