170 FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 



H. glutinosum (Lindg.) Fr. (Lat., sticky, like glue). 



Among dead leaves in woods ; pileus like the 

 last, but with white squamules sprinkled in the 

 glutinous film ; not common. Dead Man's 

 Corner, Cranborne. 

 H. mesophaeum Fr. (Gr., dusky in the centre). 



Frequent in the N. Forest ; rare in this dis- 

 trict. Branksome Park. 



H. crustuliniforme (Bull.) Fr. (Lat., shaped like small 

 buns). 



In grass and woods ; said to be poisonous, and 

 frequent in the N. Forest. Only seen at Sutton 

 Holms. 



Genus 30. FLAMMULA Fr. (Lat., flamma, a flame, the 

 colour of many species). Stem fleshy ; gills usually 

 decurrent, not sinuate. 



F. lupina Fr. (Lat., lupus, a wolf, from its strong smell). 

 Among grass ; rare. Grass bank by the road- 

 side, Edmondsham. 



F. carbonaria Fr. (Lat., belonging to charcoal, from its 

 habitat). 



On burnt earth, charcoal, etc. ; densely 

 gregarious ; not common. Branksome Park. 

 Broadstone. 

 F. inopoda Fr. (Gr., with fibrous stem). 



On stumps, chiefly pine ; gregarious ; rare. 

 Belt E. side of St. Giles' Park. 

 F. hybrida Fr. (Lat., mongrel). 



On the ground among sticks or on stumps ; 

 very rare (not in the N. Forest list). Wood N. of 

 Ferndown. 

 F. sapinea Fr. (Lat., belonging to pines). 



On stumps and decaying fir-branches, in woods ; 

 gills yellow, then tawny-brown ; not uncommon. 

 Branksome Park, Mrs. Baker. Broadstone. 

 Lower Mannington Plantation. 



