168 FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 



N. pascua (Pers.) Fr. (Lat., of pastures). 



In woods and pastures ; pileus livid-bistre, but 

 variable ; common. Broadstone. Edmond- 

 sham Park. Near Furze Common Copse. Near 

 Mount Pleasant, and near Romford. 



Genus 26. CLAUDOPUS W. G. Smith. (Lat., daudus, 

 lame, and Gr., pous, a foot, from the crooked or 

 absent stem). 

 C. variabilis W. G. Smith. (Lat., variable). 



On dead wood, stumps, or sticks ; sessile 

 laterally, or at length with a short stem-like base ; 

 gills white, then pale salmon ; regarded as 

 common. By Birches Copse. On fir and lime, 

 Edmondsham Rectory Garden. Furze Common 

 Copse. 



Section 3. Ochrosporae (spores of 

 various shades of brown). 



Genus 27. PHOLIOTA Fr. (Gr., pholis, a scale, many 

 species being scaly). Gills free. Stem with a ring). 

 P. squarrosa (Muell.) Fr. (Lat., with bristling scales). 



In clusters at the base of trees and stumps ; 

 edible ; infrequent. At the base of an apple-tree, 

 Edmondsham, W . R. Linton. Witchampton. 

 P. spectabilis Fr. (Lat., showy). 



On stumps and base of trees, clustered ; said to 



be common. Ferndown, where Mrs. Pringle 



first found it, and I later. Near Mount Pleasant. 



P. marginata (Batsch.) Fr. (Edged, from the margin oi 



the pileus being streaked). 



On pine wood leaves ; rare. Fir copse neai 

 Castle Hill Wood. 



Genus 28. INOCYBE Fr. (Gr., is, inos, fibre, kube, head ; 

 from the character of the pileus). Stem ringless. 

 Gills usually sinuate. 



