82 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



** Pileus prutnaie, somewhat pulverulent. 



44!7. A. (Pluteus) nanus, P. (p. Ml) ; 1 in. Epping 

 Forest. 



Va?'. lutescens ; stem, and often the gills, yellow. 

 On trunks. 



448. A. (Pluteus) spilopus, B. and Br. ; pileus brown, 

 rugulose ; stem fiexuose, black-dotted. 



On stumps. Batheaston. Dwarf, allied to A. nanus. 



449. A. (Pluteus) semibulbosus, Fr. ; pileus \ in., rather 

 fleshy, hemispherical, atomate, soft, sulcate, white ; stem 

 fistulose, pubescent, inflated in a bullate manner at base ; 

 gills free, whitish, then flesh colour. 



On wood. 



*** Pileus 'naked, smooth. 



450. A. (Pluteus) violarius, Mass. ; gregarious ; pileus 

 2— IJ in., hemispherical, then nearly plane, velvety, even, 

 watery, dark purple, disc darker, margin undulate ; flesh 

 thick, grey ; stem tliickest at base, pale umber, whitish 

 above, silky, fistulose, sprinkled below with delicate black 

 fibrils ; gills crowded, margin serrulate, whitish, then 

 somewhat bright flesh colour. 



On a stump. Odour none, taste pleasant. Stains paper 

 violet. 



451. A. (Pluteus) roseo-albus, Fr.; pileus 3 in., rather 

 fleshy, convex, then expanded, smooth, rosy, margin naked ; 

 stem solid, attenuated, white-pruinose ; gills free, rather 

 distant, flesh coloured. 



On elm trunk. Burghill Court. Herefordshire. 



452. A. (Pluteus) leoninus, Schaff. (p. 142); U-3 in. 



453. A. (Pluteus) chrysophseus, Schceff. (p. 142) ; 2 in. 



