102 OUTLIXKS OF 15HITI8H FUNGOLOGY. 



544, A. (Pluteolus) aleuriatus, Fr. ; pileus i-1 iu., 

 bluish-grey, livid, rose-colour, somewhat membranaceous, 

 conical, then couvcxo-planc, viscous, striate ; stem fistulose, 

 incurved pulverulent, white ; gills free, ventricose, saffron- 

 ochraceous. 



On rotten sticks. Coed Coch. 



Subgenus 2.j. Pholiota (p. 149). — Pholiota agrees with Armil- 

 laria ; spores brown, not white. 



A. Truncigeni. — On wood, mostly ca'spitose. 



* JEoiERnmi.—l^ileus naked, not seedy, hut slightly rimoso- 

 rivvlose ; giUs j)(dlid, then rufescent, or fuscous. 



545. A. Pholiota radicosus, Bull (p. 150); 3-5 in. 

 Epping Forest. 



546. A. (Pholiota) pudicus, Bull. (p. 150) ; 2-4 in. 



547. A. (Pholiota) leoehromus, Cke. ; ctespitose ; pileus 

 bright-tawny, whitish at margin, fleshy, convexo-plane, at 

 length depressed, soft, smooth, rivulose from cracking of 

 cuticle ; stem slender, solid, fibrous, internally amber-brown 

 at base, externally paler, white above, nearly equal, smooth, 

 shining ; ring persistent, tawny ; gills rounded, adnate, 

 slightly ventricose, pallid then cinnamon. 



On old stumps, elm, etc. Ilighgate. Said to be edible. 



548. A. (Pholiota) capistratus, Cke. ; subcsespitose ; 

 pileus 2-3 iu. livid, tawny, rather viscid when moist, whitish 

 when dry, fleshy, convex, margin involute and slightly 

 striate; stem thick, stufted, nearly equal, sub-squamulose ; 

 ring large, entire, spreading, persistent ; gills decurrent, 

 crowded, rather fleshy, pallid, growing darker. 



On old stumps, elm, etc. Highgate. Said to be edible, 

 taste rather unpleasant. 



