116 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



twisted, somewhat thickened at base, pruinose, pallid ; gills 

 aduate, then crowded, ventricose, whitish-fuliginous, edge 

 same colour. 



In beech woods. Coed Coch. 



614. A. (Inocybe) lucifugus, Fr. (p. 156) ; 1 in. 



615. A. (Inocybe) sindonius, Fr. (p. 156). 



616. A. (Inocybe) Clarkii, B. and Br. ; pileus \ in., 

 white, campanulate, silky ; stem stuffed ; somewhat equal, 

 slightly thickened at base ; flocculose ; gills adnexed, 

 white-margined. 



On the ground. In shady places. Street, Somerset. 



617. A. (Inocybe) geophyllus, Soiv. (p. 156); h in. 

 Epping Forest. 



618. A. (Inocybe) scabellus, Fr. ; gregarious ; pileus 

 2 in., fuscous or rufesceut, slightly fleshy, conical then 

 expanded, umbouate, silky-fibrillose or torn into scales 

 outside umbo ; flesh dingy ; stem stuffed or hollow, then 

 equal, smooth, rufescent or pale, slightly pruinose at apex ; 

 gills adnexed, somewhat ventricose or linear and narrow, 

 somewhat crowded, dingy then fuscous. 



Among short grass. Little Orme's Head, etc. 



619. A. (Inocybe) violaceo-fuscus, Cke. and Mass. ; 

 subcsespitose ; pileus 1—2 in., flocculose, fibrillose, concen- 

 trically squamose, dry, umber; margin thin, torn and flm- 

 briate ; stem solid, violet above, within and without, pallid 

 below, smooth or sdky, equal, flesh pallid when old ; gills 

 broad, scarcely crowded, adnate or emarginate, violet, then 

 umber, margin paler, serrulate, veil at first whitish. 



Among grass, in open places. Forest of Dean. 



