174 FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 



C. incisus Fr. (Lat., cut into, as the pileus be- 

 comes). 



Uncommon. Broadstone. Belt on E. side 

 of St. Giles' Park. 

 C. hemitrichus Fr. (Gr., half hairy). 



Margin of pileus fibrillose ; stem very floccose ; 

 said to be frequent in N. Forest list. Only 

 found in Castle Hill Wood. 



Sub-genus V. Hygrocybe Fr. (Gr., hugros, moist, cube, 

 a head, from the moist pileus). Pileus pale, when 

 dry ; flesh very thin. 



C. armeniacus Fr. (Lat., from armenium (pomum), the 

 apricot, from the general colouring). 



Chiefly in pine woods ; rare (absent from N. 

 Forest list). Birches Copse. 



C. saturninus Fr. (Lat., like Saturn, gloomy, from its 

 habitat). 



Grassy places, woods ; rare. Sent by Mrs. 

 Baker, from Witchampton. 

 C. bicolor Clarke. (Lat., of two colours). 



Stem violet at the base, whitish above ; un- 

 common. Castle Hill Wood. 

 C. jubarinus Fr. (Lat., radiant). 



In pine woods, on pine leaves, etc. ; pileus 

 bright tawny cinnamon, shining ; uncommon. 

 Broadstone. Plantation, Lower Mannington. 

 C. decipiens Fr. (Lat., deceptive, resembling other 

 species). 



Rather frequent. Broadstone. Castle Hill 

 Wood. Furze Common Copse. 



C. acutus Fr. (Lat., sharp, pointed ; from the pointed 

 umbo). 



Distinguished by the conical umbo ; not 

 uncommon. Broadstone. Plantation S. of 

 Daggon's Road Station. Belt on E. side of St. 

 Giles' Park. Sutton Holms. 



