AGAPJCINI. * 111 



587. A. (Inocybe) maritimus, Fr. ; pileus 1 in., fuscous 

 or mouse- colour, hoary, hygrophanous, fleshy, somewhat 

 soft, convex, then flattened, obtuse or umbonate, fibrillose, 

 adpressedly scaly ; flesh becoming fuscous-grey ; stem 

 solid, equal, fibrillose, at first with a cortina, paler than 

 pileus, not pulverulent at apex ; gills rounded-adnexed, 

 separating, ventricose, fuscous-grey, then becoming ferru- 

 ginous. 



In sand. By roadsides. On sandy ground in woods. 

 Glamis. Epping Forest. 



588. A. Hookeri, Klotsch (p. 154) ; = A. (Psalliota) 

 echinatus. 



589. A. (Inocybe) lacerus, Fr. (p. 154) ; 1 in. Epping 

 Forest. 



590. A. (Inocybe) flocculosus, B. (p. 154) ; 1 in. 



591. A. (Inocybe) Bongardii, Weinm. ; pileus 1-2 in., 

 fuscous then pale, fleshy, campanulate, obtuse, scaly on 

 disc, fibrillose towards margin, flesh thin, reddish, stem 

 solid, rigid, equal, base bulbous, fibrillose, pallid-rufescent, 

 reddish-silky downwards, white-pulverulent at apex ; 

 gills adnexed, ventricose, broad, paliid-reddish then cin- 

 namon. 



On sandy ground. Culbin sand-hills. Findhorn, etc., 

 May to August. Odour of pears. 



592. A. (Inocybe) muticus, Fr. ; pileus 1—2 in., 

 whitish, fuscous-fibrillose, fleshy, convex then plane, obtuse, 

 depressed in centre, somewhat squamulose, dry ; stem 

 hollow, attenuated downwards, fibrillose, white straw-colour, 

 then fuscous ; gills adnate, thin, crowded, white, then 

 slightly fuscous. 



By waysides. In shady woods. Coed Coch. 



593. A. (Inocybe) carptus, Scop. ; pileus 1 in., dark 



