AGAKICINI. 21 



In mixed woods. Forres, etc. Inodorous ; taste bitter 

 like gall when young. 



Var. Major ; pileus black, squamulose, scales separating. 

 In beech woods. 



IV. Sericella. — Pileus at first slighthj silky, soon smooth 

 and dry. 



* Gills broad, rather thick, someirhat distant ; strong scented. 



108. A. (Tricholoma) sulphurous, Bull. (p. 102) ; 

 i-4 in. 



109. A. (Tricholoma) bufonius, Pers. (p. 102). 



110. A. (Tricholoma) lascivus, Fr. (p. 102) ; 2 in. 

 Var. robustus, Che. ; more robust than type ; pileus almost 



white ; scarcely any odour. 



111. A. (Tricholoma) inamcenus, 7^"/'. (p. 102); 1-2 in. 



** Small and inodorous ; ijills thin, crouxled, narrow. 



112. A. (Tricholoma) cerinus, Pers. ; pileus l-li in., 

 dingy yellowish wax-colour, or becoming fuscous, fleshy, 

 convex, at length depressed, opaque, dry, even, becoming 

 smooth ; flesh thin, firm, white ; stem stuffed, equal, 

 fibrilloso-striate, yellow, base sometimes fuscous ; gills 

 sinuato-adnexed, separating, horizontal, very thin, crowded, 

 dark yellow or wax colour. 



On lawns. Associated with pines. 

 > 113. A. (Tricholoma) fallax, Peck. ; pileus 1 in., firm, 

 convex, expanded, rarely depressed in centre, moist, smooth, 

 yellow, stuffed, then hollow, sometimes attenuated at base ; 

 gills rounded behind, crowded, white, then yellowish. 



Under firs. Scarborough. 



114. A. (Tricholoma) ionides, Bull. (p. 103); pileus 



