94 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUXGOLOOY. 



then livid, hygrophanous, membranaceous, conical, then 

 campanuiate, obtuse or umbilicate, somewhat squamulose 

 at disc, striate ; stem cartilaginous, fistulose, slender, equal, 

 round or compressed, even, smooth, fuscous, livid-fuscous ; 

 gills ascending, adnexed, separating, somewhat distant, 

 oblong, grey. 



In woods. Carnarvonshire. 



oil. A. (Nolanea) fulvo-strigosus, B. and Br. ; pileus 

 1^ in., grey, conical, slightl}' wrinkled ; stem furfuraceo- 

 squamulose, clothed at base with rigid red hairs, tinted with 

 same colour above ; gills adnate, grey. 



On the ground. East Farleigh. 



** Gills hecomin;/ ijellow, or rufescent. 



512. A. (Nolanea) pisciodorus, Ces. ; pileus j— li in., 

 tawny-cinnamon, somewhat membranaceous, conical, cam- 

 panuiate, then convex, obtusely umbouate, velvety soft ; 

 stem somewhat fistulose, tough, very thinly pruinate, chest- 

 nut-brown, then black, ])aler at apex, velvety ; gills slightly 

 adnexed, pale yellowish, then flesh-colour, at length slightly 

 tawny. 



Among chips and decayed leaves. Odour of rotten fish. 

 Epping Forest. 



513. A. (Nolanea) nigripes, Troy. ; pileus 1 -^ in., sub- 

 membranaceous, conical, then campanidate, obtuse, without 

 striae, sprinkled with paler flocci, fuscous ; stem fistulose, 

 twisted, smooth, black ; gills nearly free, thin, ventricose, 

 yellow flesh-colour. 



Amongst moss in swamp. Watford. Odour of putrid 

 fish. 



514. A. (Nolanea) rufo-carneus, B. (p. 148); 1 in. 



515. A. (Nolanea) icterinus, Fr. ; pileus -V-1 in., light 



