22 OUTLINES OF liKITJSIl FUNGOLOGY. 



2 in., violet, lilac, fuscous-purple or reddish-livid, becoming 

 paler with age. 



King's Clifl'e, etc. 



Var. pravus, Lasck : smaller, thinner, and more fragile 

 than type ; gills eroded, white, pulverulent. 



In a stove. 



115. A. (Tricholomaj carneus, Bii//. (p. 103); 1 in. 

 Epping Forest. 



116. A. (Tricholoma) cselatus. Fr. : pileus 1 in., fuscous, 

 pale grey when dry, slightly fleshy, umbilicate, smooth when 

 fresh, flocculose or rimosely scarred when dry ; stem tough, 

 elastic, stuffed or hollow, equal or slightly thickened 

 upwards, fuscous, obsoletely pruinate at apex ; gills sinuato- 

 adnate with a small decurrent tooth, crowded, slightly 

 arcuate, dingy-whitish or grey. 



In woods. Charmy Down, etc. 



Series B. — Pileios even, smooth, not villous, scaly or viscous, moist 

 in rainy weather ; Jlesh vjatery and hygrophanous. 



V. Guttata. — Pileus fleshy, fragile, spotted as if by drops, or 

 rivulose, stem, solid. Often vernal, groicirig in troops or 

 ccespitose, often in, rings, fragrant. 



■' ( J ills ivhitish. 



117. A. (Tricholoma) gambosus, Fr. (p. 101); 3-4 in. 

 Epping Forest. 



118. A. (Tricholoma) monstrosus, Soir. (p. 104); see 

 Clitocybe, No. 177. 



119. A. (Tricholoma) albellus, Fr. (p. 104); 3 in. 



** (,'ills changing colour, rufescent or fidiginous. 



1 20. A. (Tricholoma) amethystinus, Scop. ; pileus 

 fleshy, repand, smooth, even, moist, spotted azure-blue, or 



