150 OUTLINES OF lUIlTlSll FUXGOLOGY. 



767. A. (Psalliota) sagatus, Fr. ; pilcus 2 in., rather 

 fleshy, convexo-plaue, even, stnootli, fulvous, rather shiuiug ; 

 stem hollow, equal, ring distant, spreading ; gills free, 

 ventricose, umber. 



Under beech. 



768. A. (Psalliota) echinatus, Both. (p. 167) ; li in. 



Subgenus 35. Pilosace. 



Hymenophore distinct from stem ; gills free, tit first remote from 

 stem; without ring or volva. 



Pilosace corresponds with Hiatula, Pluteus and Pluteolus, 

 spores purplish, not white, rosy or brown. 



769. A. (Pilosace) Algeriensis, Fr. ; pileus fleshy, com- 

 pact, smooth, convex, then plane, white ; stem solid, stout, 

 silky, white ; gills free, narrow, dark purple. 



On the ground. 



Subgenus 36. Stropharia (p. 1G7). 



Hymenophore continuous with the stem ; veil annular ; 

 gills more or less adnate. 



Stropharia coiTCsponds with Armillai-ia and Pholiota, spores 

 purplish, not white or brown. 



A. VisciPF.LLES. — Pellicle of inhus even or scalij, most frequentl i) 

 viscous. 



* IMuNDi. — Growing on the ground, or not on dung. 



770. A. (Stropharia) versicolor, With. (p. 167) ; 1-4 in. 



771. A. (Stropharia) seruginosus, Citrt. (p. 167) ; 3—1 in. 

 Eppiog Forest. 



772. A. (Stropharia) albo-cyaneus, Desm. (p. 167) ; 1 in. 

 Epping Forest. 



773. A. (Stropharia) inunctus, Fr. ; pileus 1 in., pallid 



