FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 151 



Pine woods. Only seen in Furze Common 

 Copse. 



C. odora Bull. (Lat., fragrant, from the spicy odour 

 when dry). 



Hare ; edible ; scented like violets, when 

 fresh (J. C. Rayner). Woods at the S. entrance 

 to Alderholt Park. 



C. rivulosa Pers. (Lat., rilled, from the furrowed pileus). 

 Pastures, etc. ; very uncommon. Pasture- 

 field, Edmondsham. 

 C. eerussata Fr. (Lat., painted with white lead). 



In woods, not common ; edible. Plantation 

 near Cranborne. 



C. phyllophila Pers. (Gr., leaf-loving, from the habitat). 

 Among leaves in woods. Uncommon ; said to 

 be poisonous. Great Down Copse. 

 C. pithyophila Fr. (Gr., pine-loving). 



In pine woods ; rare. Furze Common Copse. 

 C. candicans Pers. (Lat., shining white, the colour of 

 the pileus). 



Among damp leaves in woods. Furze Common 

 Copse. 

 C. maxima Gaertn. and Mey. (Lat., greatest). 



In woods (in this district) and pastures. Great 

 Down Copse, and Copse by Hyles', near 

 Edmondsham. Sutton Holms. 

 C. infundibuliformis Schaeff. (Lat., funnel-shaped). 



Among moss in woods and fields ; edible and 

 excellent. Plantation near Cranborne. 

 C. geotropa Bull. (Gr., turned towards earth, from the 

 margin). 



Woods and near their borders ; edible ; un- 

 common. Near Rhymes Copse and near Castle 

 Hill Wood, Edmondsham. Maldry Wood, St. 

 Giles. 



C. inversa Scop. (Lat., inverted, from the margin of 

 pileus). 



