230 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUXGOLOGY. 



In fir woods. Forres, Glamis. Odour of anise, sweet. 



19. H. mesotephrus, B. and Br. (p. 198) ; 1 in. 



20. H. livido-albus, Fr. ; pileiis livid, imicolorous, 

 fleshy, thin, obtuse, even, smooth, viscid, margin naked ; 

 stem stuft'ed, slender, equal, rather even ; gills decurrent, 

 distant, shining white. 



In woods. Street, Somerset. 



Tribe 2. Camarophyllus. — Veil none ; stem even, smooth or fibril- 

 lose, not rough with dots ;pileusfirm, opaque, not viscous ; gills 

 distant, arcuate. 



* Gills deeply and at length obconicalhj decurrent. 



21. H. carpiuus, Fr. ; pileus 2-4 in., at first blackish- 

 fuliginous or blackish, at length cinereous-fuliginous, vary- 

 ing azure-blue, fleshy, conico-convex, umbonate, then 

 flattened or depressed, obtuse, repand, at first slightly 

 viscid, streaked with fibrils ; flesh soft, fragile, thin at re- 

 pand margin ; stem solid, equal or attenuated downwards ; 

 soft, hollow, and fragile at apex ; externally longitudinally 

 fibrillose, fuliginous, whitish-pubescent at base ; gills de- 

 current, distant, broad, thick, entire, at first white, then 

 waxy-soft, glaucous. 



In pastures. Bath. Glamis. 



22. H. leporinus, Fr. (p. 199) ; 1-2 in. 



23. H. nemoreus, Fr. ; pileus somewhat orange, equally 

 fleshy, convex, then expanded, gibbous, at length depressed, 

 somewhat smooth ; stem stufted, firm, squamulose ; fibroso- 

 striate, attenuated at base; gills decurrent, thick, distant, 

 same colour. 



In woods. St(dve Pogcs. 



24. H. pratensis, Fr. (p. 199); 1-2 in. Epping Forest. 

 Var. cinereus, Fr. ; pileus thinner ; gills cinereous, 



margin at length striate ; stem white. 



