4 OUTLINES OF KKITISK FUNGOLOGY. 



Vai\ nivalis, Grev., white. Epping Forest. 



18. A. (Amanita) strangulatus, Fr. ; pileus 3-4 in. 

 livid, date-brown, becoming pale, fleshy, smooth, viscid, 

 covered with broad brown patches, margin striate, then 

 sulcate ; stem stuffed, at length hollow, closely sheathed at 

 the base by the circularly split volva; obliterated ring 

 inferior; gills free, crowded, ventricose, shining white. 



In woods. Local. Epping Forest. 

 = A. Cecilije, B. and Br. (p. 92). 



19. A. (Amanita) adnatus, Sow.: pileus •^ in., pale 

 buff-yellow, fleshy, firm, smooth, somewhat moist, buff 

 beneath the cuticle, margin extending beyond the gills ; 

 stem stufled, at length hollow, pale buff, fibrillose ; ring 

 none ; volva lax, adnate or almost obsolete, white, pubes- 

 cent, remaining in woolly patches on the pileus ; gills 

 adnate, crowded, white. 



In woody places, among oak and holly. Uncommon. 



Subgenus 3. Lepiota (p. 92). 

 A. Epidermis dry. 



* Pkoceri. — RiiKj morabk', distinct from the volva. 



20. A. (Lepiota) procerus, Sro/). (p. 92) ; 4-8 in. 

 Epping Forest. 



21. A. (Lepiota) rachodes, Viti. (p. 92) ; 4-8 in. 

 Epping Forest. 



J^ar. puellaris, Fr. ; half the size of the type, shining 

 white, pileus floccoso-squaraose. 



22. A. (Lepiota) excoriatus, Schajf. (p. 92) ; 3 in. 

 Epping Forest. 



23. A. (Lepiota) gracilentus, Kromb. (p. 93) ; 4 in. 

 21. A. (Lepiota) mastoideus, Fr. (p. 93) ; 2 in. 



