CANTHARELLUS. 327 



thick, and fold-like, margin obtuse and paler. Pileus glabrous 

 or cracked into squamules. (Fries.) 



Far. devexus, Fries, Syst Myc., i. p. 158 ; Cke., Illustr., 

 pi. 1150A. 



Differs from the type in the bent down margin of the 

 pileus, stuffed stem, and unbranched grey gills ; spores 

 6 X 4/i. 



On scorched ground. 



Cooke's figures show the pileus upturned at the margin. 



II. PLEUKOPUS. 



Cantharellus muscigenus. Fr. 



Pileus | in. across, somewhat membranaceous, flaccid, 

 more or less spathulate, often depressed behind, horizontal, 

 smooth, usually zoned, yellowish-brown or fuscous, then 

 greyish- white when old and dry ; gills radiating, distant, 

 branched, thick, narrow, coloured like the pileus ; stem 1-2 

 lines long, slender, lateral, downy at the base. 



Cantharellus muscigenus, Fries, Syst. Myc., i. p. 323 ; Cke., 

 Hdbk., p. 342 ; Cke., Illustr., pi. 11 ISA. 



On the larger mosses, Hypnum, &c. 



Distinguished from G. glaucus by its habitat, and brownish 

 colour when moist. 



Agreeing with C. retirugus in growing on mosses, but 

 known by the true lateral stem and thick gills. 



Cantharellus glaucus. Batsch. 



Entirely grey ; pileus up to | in. across, membranaceous, 

 strap-shaped or flabellate, ascending, silky, not zoned ; gills 

 radiating from the point of attachment of the stem, distant, 

 narrow, thick, forked ; stem lateral, expanding into the 

 pileus, about 1 line long, slightly pruinose ; spores elliptical, 

 smooth, 5 x 3 yx. 



Cantharellus glaucus, Cke., Illustr., pi. llloB; Cke,, Hdbk., 

 p. 343. 



On the ground. 



Distinguished from C. muscigenus, the only other British 

 species with a lateral stem, by growing on the ground, and 

 by being altogether grey in colour. 



