68 



OUTLINES OF HKITISH FUNGOLOGV. 



decurrent, somewhat distant, narrow lanceolate, white, then 

 smoky. 



On Sphaynuin. Glamis, 



363. A. (Omphalia) oniscus, Fr. (p. 131) ; 1 in. Epping 

 Forest. 



364. A. (Omphalia) caespitosus, Bolt. : pileus i-1 in., 

 hygrophauous, yellowish-white, then opaque-white, some- 

 what membranaceous, convex, hemispherical, umbilicate, 

 margin crenate, sulcate nearly to centre, otherwise smooth ; 

 stem curved, fistulose, somewhat bulbous; gills distant, 

 triangular, decurrent, whitish. 



On peat and sandy heaths. King's Lynn. 



365. A. (Omphalia) glaucophyllus, Lasch ; pileus \ in., 

 mouse-colour, hygrophanous, then pale, membranaceous, 

 infundibuliform, plicato-striate, becoming even when dry ; 

 stem stuffed, firm ; gills decurrent, somewhat distant, 

 lanceolate, olivaceous. 



On the ground in woods. King's Lynn. 



366. A. (Omphalia) rusticus, Fr. ; pileus h in., fuscous 

 then grey, smooth or slightly silky and hoary, membra- 

 naceous, umbilicate, convex and striate, then even ; stem 

 stuffed, curt, equal, smooth, fuscous, then grey, slightly 

 villous at base; gills decurrent, thick, somewhat distant, 

 grey, arcuate. 



Grass avenue in wood. Coed Coch. 



*** Umisellifeui. — Gills very distant, broad, often thick. 



367. A. (Omphalia) demissus, Fr. ; =A. rufulus, B. and 

 Br. (p. 132) ; pileus \ in., fuscous rufescent, somewhat 

 membranaceous, convex then expanded, obtuse, at length 

 umbilicate, striate then even and smooth, or obsolctely 

 pruinose ; stem somewhat cartilaginous, stuft'ed, equal. 



