430 OMPHALIA 



arcuato-decurrent, distant. Flesh of pileus rufescent, yellowish in the 

 stem. Spores white, broadly elliptical, 7-8 x 5-6 p, 1-2-guttulate. 

 On rotten beech stumps. April Oct. Uncommon, (v.v.) 



1389. 0. velutina Quel. Trans. Brit. Myc. Soc. m, t. 3. 



Velwtina, velvety. 



P. 10-12 mm., greyish, or yellowish grey, convex, umbilicate, striate. 

 St. 10-15 x 1-2 mm., concolorous, finely tomentose; base covered with 

 the white mycelium, often subbulbose. Gills yellowish grey, narrow, 

 1-2 mm., arcuate, distant. Flesh dark grey. Spores white, ovoid 

 pruniform, 10 x 6/x, 1-2-guttulate. Parks, heaths, and woods. Sept. 

 Oct. Uncommon, (v.v.) 



1390. 0. infumata B. & Br. Infumata, smoked. 

 P. 4 mm., greenish, then smoky, obtuse. St. 2-5 cm. x 1-2 mm., 



yellow, base dilated, tomentose especially below. Gills yellow, decurrent, 

 few, broad, distant. On bark amongst moss. Sept. Rare. 



1391. 0. retosta Fr. Fr. Icon. t. 76, fig. 2. Retosta, scorched. 

 Entirely umber. P. 1-3 cm., slightly fleshy, piano-depressed, 



polished when dry, smooth; margin convex, involute. St. 2-3 cm. x 

 2-4 mm., paler, tough, equal. Gills pallid umber, slightly decurrent, 

 distant, attenuated at both ends and resembling a segment of a circle. 

 Flesh concolorous. Spores white, globose, "5-6/t/" Sacc. Amongst 

 dead leaves, and on lawns. Sept. Oct. Uncommon, (v.v.) 



1392. 0. buccinalis (Sow.) Cke. Sow. Brit. Fung. t. 107. 



Buccinalis, trumpet-like. 



Entirely white. P. 5-10 mm., trumpet-shaped, plane, or depressed. 

 St. 5-15 x 1-2 mm., expanding into the pileus. Gills deeply de- 

 current, triquetrous, distant. Spores white. On twigs, etc. Common. 



1393. 0. abhorrens B. & Br. Cke. Illus. no. 261, t. 272, fig. C. 



Abhorrens, disgusting. 



P. 1-1-5 emu, fuscous, then pale, umbilicate. St. 2 cm. x 1-2 mm., 

 concolorous, apex thickened, sometimes pruinose when young, base 

 white-tomentose. Gills pale, decurrent, distant, thick, narrow. Spores 

 white. Smell very foetid, stercoraceous. Caespitose. On lawns under 

 yews. Oct. Rare. 



1394. 0. pseudoandrosacea (Bull.) Fr. (= Omphalia umbellifera 

 (Linn.) Fr. sec. Quel.) 



^et/8^5, false; androsacea, Androsaceus androsaceus. 



Entirely whitish, or grey. P. 8-15 mm., fleshy- membranaceous, 



convex, deeply umbilicate, at length infundibuliform, smooth, striato- 



plicate ; margin crenulate. St. 2-3 cm. x 1-2 mm. Gills deeply de- 



