46 OUTLINES OF i!i;iTisir FrxooLonv. 



2 in., tan-colour, whitish, somewhat membranaceousj pliant, 

 campanulato-convex, then flattened, rather depressed, even, 

 smooth, somewhat striate at the margin ; stem cartilagi- 

 nous, fistulose, somewhat equal and compressed, mostly 

 rufescent-villous, naked at apex ; gills at first slightly ad- 

 nexed, soon free, crowded, linear, whitish. 

 In Avoods. Coed Coch, Strong-scented. 



231. A. (Collybia) confluens, P. (p. 116) ; 1 in. Epping 

 Forest. 



232. A. (Collybia) ingratus, Schum. (p. 116) ; li in. 



233. A. (Collybia) conigenus, P. (p. 117) ; ]-l in. 

 231. A. (Collybia) cirrhatus, Sc/iuni. (p. 117); ^| in. 



Epping Forest. 



235. A. (Collybia) tuberosus, Bii//. (p. 117) ; ^ in. 

 Epping Forest. 



236. A. (Collybia) racemosus, P. (p. 118); ^ in. 



III. LyEviPEDES. — Stem even. 

 * GUIs broad, commonhj someioJmt distant. 



237. A. (Collybia) coUinus, Scop. ; pileus 1-2 in., pale 

 fuscous or pale tan, fleshy-membranaceous, campanulate, 

 then expanded and umbonate, smooth, somewhat viscous, 

 slightly striate, when dry, even, shining; flesh thin, white; 

 stem fistulose, somewhat fragile, equal or slightly attenuated 

 upwards, even, smooth, pallid-whitish, pubescent at base ; 

 gills adnexed, then free, somewhat distant, broad, quater- 

 nate, becoming pale white. 



On grassy slopes. Beech stumps. Uncommon. 



238. A. (Collybia) thelephorus, Cke. and Mass. ; pileus 

 1-1^ in., rather fleshy, campanulate, with an acute mammi- 

 late umbo, ochraceous, becoming darker and fuliginous at 



