176 FUNGI OF EAST DORSET. 



S. inuncta Fr. (Lat., anointed ? from the gluten ; or 

 hooked, from the decurrent teeth of the adnate 

 gills). 



Among grass, in woods, etc. ; uncommon. 

 Furze Common Copse. 

 S. merdaria Fr. (Lat., of dung). 



On drying dung in pastures or woods ; not very 

 frequent, or overlooked. Stony field E. of 

 Birches Copse. 



S. semiglofoata (Batsch.) Fr. (Lat., hemi-spherical, 

 from the pileus). 



On dung ; common. Branksome Park. Fields 

 near Furze Common Copse. Near Romford. 



Genus 39. HYPHOLOMA Fr. (Gr., huphos, a web, loma, a 

 fringe, from the partial veil fringing the pileus). 



Gills adnate or sinuate. 



H. sublateritium (Schaeff.) Fr. (Lat., almost brick- 

 coloured). 



On or about old stumps, in woods and hedge- 

 rows ; poisonous ; common. Birches Copse. By 

 Castle Hill Wood. Plantation S. of Daggon'g 

 Road Station. Near Mount Pleasant. Witch- 

 ampton. 



H. capnoides Fr. (Gr., smoke-like, from the colour of the 

 gills). 



On the ground and on trunks in pine -woods ; 

 fasciculate ; rather frequent. Plantation S. of 

 Daggon's Road Station. Furze Common Copse. 

 Great Down Copse. Plantation, Lower Manning- 

 ton. Near Mount Pleasant. 

 H. epixanthum Fr. (Gr., yellowish-brown, tawny). 



On old fir stumps, etc. ; not common. Wood 

 N. of Ferndown (" apparently this, but dried 

 up," J. C. Rayner). 



H. fasciculare (Huds.) Fr. (Lat., in little bunches ; 

 from its tufted habit). 



