108 OUTLINES OF BUITLSII FUXGOLOGY. 



A. (Pholiota) Leveillianus, D. and M. (p. 152). 

 = A. (Toffaria) erebius. 



C. MusciGENi. — llycjrophanous, stem ringed. Growing in 

 inossy places. 



572. A. (Pholiota) pumilus, Fr. (p. 152) ; ^ in. 



573. A. (Pholiota) mycenoides, Fr. (p. 152) ; \ iu. 



Subgenus 20. Inocybe (p. 152). — Universal veil somewhat Hbril- 

 lose, conci-ete with the cuticle of pileus, often free at 

 margin in the form of a cortina ; gills somewhat sinuate, 

 adnata oi- decuirent, changing colour, but not cinnamon- 

 pulverulent. 



Inocybe, with the next subgenus Hebeloma, corresponds with 

 Tricholoma and Entoloma, spores more or less fuscous- 

 ferruginous, not white or rosy. Inocybe would have been 

 better kept as a section of Hebeloma ; or subgenera 

 corresponding with Inocybe should have been established 

 amongst the white, rosy and purple-spored series of Agarics. 

 Fries' plan is here followed in deference to the author. 



* Squarrosi. — Pileus at first squarrose, somewhat fuscous, stem 

 scaly of the same colour. 



574. A. (Inocybe) hystrix, Fr. ; pileus 2-3 in , mouse- 

 colour, fleshy, firm, convex, then flattened, obtuse, orbicu- 

 lar, squarrose, with revolute, floccose scales ; flesh white ; 

 stem solid, firm, equal or attenuated downwards, fuscous 

 mouse-colour, densely squarrose as far as the annular zone, 

 above the zone even, pallid; gills aduate, crowded, linear, 

 whitish, then fuscous. 



In beech woods. Heywood Forest, Herefordshire. 



575. A. (Inocybe) reclinus, Fr. (p. 152) ; -^ in. 



576. A. (Inocybe) calamistratus, Fr. ; pileus 1-2 in., 



