3o6 BRITISH FUNGI 



down ; gills adnate, Imt soon separating from the stem, olive, then 

 cinnamon ; stem about j in. long, fibrillose, pale olive. 



In woods. 



C. subnotatus. — Cap 3-4 in. across, olive, then fuscous ; gills 

 yellowish, then olivaceous cinnamon ; stem 3-4 in. long, conical, 

 squamulose with the yellowish fibrils of the veil. 



In beech woods. 



C. raphanoides. — Cap 1-2 in. across, silky, brownish olive, then 

 tawny and smooth ; gills tinged olive, then somewhat rust3^ edge 

 paler ; stem 2-3 in. long, narrowed upwards, fibrillose, pallid. 



Smell strong of radishes. Taste acrid. 



In birch and beech woods. 



C. valgus. — Cap about 3 in. across, pale olive, then expanded, sub 

 umbonate and yellowish brown, pale brick-red when dry ; gills 

 yellowish, then cinnamon ; stem 3-6 in. long, bulbous at base, 

 twisted, palljd, shining, apex tinged violet. 



Among moss in pine woods. 



C. venetits. — Cap i|-2 in. across, with persistent velvety down, 

 green, then greenish 3^ellow, more yellow when dry ; gills very 

 broad, dark olive ; stem 2-3 in. long, equal, a httle paler than the 

 cap ; ring-zone fibrillose, green. 



In woods. 



Telamo}iia 



I. Gills very broad, ra/Iicr thick, more or less distaiit ; stem spongy 

 or entirely fibrous. 



* Stem and veil white or whitish. 



C. macropus. — Cap about 3 in. across, soon expanded, squamu- 

 lose, then almost smooth, brick-red, then rusty ; gills palhd, then 

 watery cinnamon ; stem 3-6 in. long, fibrillose, dingy white, then 

 coloured like the cap, veil forming a narrow, interwoven white ring. 



In damp woods. 



C. laniger. — Cap about 3 in. across, with whitish squamules, then 

 almost smooth, tawny ; gills tawny saffron, then shining tawny ; 

 stem 2-4 in. long, peronate from the white veil up to the white, 

 distinct ring. 



In mossy pine woods. Strong scented. 



C. bivelus. — Cap i|-3 in. across, glabrous, reddish tawny ; gills 

 clear tawny cinnamon ; stem about 3 in. long, somewhat bulbous, 

 dirty white, floccosely squamulose up to the spurious fugacious ring. 



In woods, etc. 



C. bulbosus. — Cap about 3 in. across, soon expanded, smooth or 

 squamulose near the edge, bay, then brownish tan ; gills first dark, 

 then brownish cinnamon, no violet tinge ; stem 2-3 in. long, 

 bulbous, paler than the cap, vaguely peronate and imperfectly ringed. 



In woods amongst moss. Smells like radishes. 



