1(JO FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 



L. deliciosus Fr. (Lat., delicious). 



In woods under pines ; edible ; scarce in the 

 district ; common in the New Forest. Wood- 

 land, Branksome Park. 

 L. pallidus Fr. (Lat., pale in colour). 



In woods chiefly under beeches ; pale tan ; in- 

 frequent. Castle Hill Wood. Martin Wood, Miss 

 V. Linton. 



L. quietus Fr. (Lat., restful, mild ; from the agreeable 

 flavour). 



In woods and open ground under trees ; common. 

 Alderholt Wood, near the Station. Castle Hill 

 Wood. Furze Common Copse. Great Down 

 Copse. Birches Copse. Lower Mannington 

 Plantation. 

 L. rufus Scop. (Lat., red). 



In dry pine woods ; reddish-bay, margin clothed 

 with whitish down when young ; acrid, poisonous ; 

 frequent. Plantation S. of Daggon's Road Station. 

 Colehill, Wimborne. Ferndown. Furze Common 

 Copse. 



L. fuliginosus Fr. (Lat., sooty, from the dark down with 

 which the pileus is at first sprinkled). 



In woods ; poisonous. Castle Hill Wood. 

 L. volemus Fr. (Lat., a kind of pear, from the stem 

 being enlarged upwards ?). 



In woods, pileus golden-tawny of large size ; 

 rare. Edmondsham. 



L. serif luus Fr. (Lat., flowing with serum, from its 

 watery milk). 



Damp places in w r oods and open ground ; very 

 common. Branksome Park. Broadstone. Several 

 woods in Edmondsham. Ferndown, Mrs. Pringle. 

 Goatham. Lower Mannington. Sutton Holms. 

 L. mitissimus Fr. (Lat., very mild). 



In woods ; frequent ; nearly allied to the next, 

 but distinguished by the shining golden-tawny 



