114 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



On the gnjuud in woods. Dinedor. Eppiug Forest. 

 Odour mouldy. 



606. A. (Inocybe) eutheles, B. and Br. ; pileus fawn- 

 colour, expanded, strongly umbonate, somewhat undulated, 

 silky shining, somewhat squamulose ; stem solid, fibrous, 

 somewhat equal, slightly striate, pallid ; gills slightly 

 toothed, pallid, margin white. 



On the ground among fir leaves. Aboyne. Epping 

 Forest. 



607. A. (Inocybe) margarispora, B. ; pileus 2 in., 

 campanulate, then expanded, broadly undulated, fawn- 

 colour, silky, clad with adpressed filjrillose scales ; stem 

 elongated, equal, pallid, solid, fibrillose ; gills reaching 

 stem, pallid. 



On the ground. 



608. A. (Inocybe) destrictus, Fr. ; pileus l-|-2i in., 

 pallid, then rufescent, fleshy, campanulato-couvex then 

 flattened, umbonate, at length depressed round fuscous 

 umbo, fibrillose, torn into scales ; flesh thin, white ; stem 

 solid, rather soft, somewhat equal, smooth, fibrilloso-striate, 

 becoming reddish, mealy at apex ; cortina thin, fugacious ; 

 gills uncinato-adnate, crowded, thin, broad, whitish then 

 grey cinnamon. 



On the ground. In pine woods. Coed Coch. Epping 

 Forest. Odour unpleasant. 



609. A. (Inocybe) perbrevis, Weinm. ; pileus 1 in., 

 rather fleshy, convex, obtusely umbonate, fibrous or 

 squamose, margin rather striate, at length cracked ; stem 

 stuffed, short, pallid, clad with white fibrils, somewhat 

 attenuated at base, gills uncinately adnexed, rather distant, 

 ■whitish, then tawny or clay-colour. 



In shady woods. 



