AGARICIXI. 245 



L. subdulcis ; Dr. Cooke considers it to be a variety of 

 L. camphoratus. 



52. L. camphoratus, Fr. (p. 208) ; 1-2 in. Epping 

 Forest. 



Var. cimicarius, Batsch. ; pileus plane, then infundibuli- 

 form, margin unequally sinuate, lobes convex, pulviuate, 

 dusky ferruginous ; flesh soft, dry ; stem opaque, less dark 

 in colour, hollow ; gills rather broad, dusky ochre, milk, 

 limpid, like serum. 



On the ground. Epping Forest. Odour of bugs. 



53. L. subumbonatus, Lind. Bot. Not.; pileus fleshy, 

 thin, convex, then depressed, rather umbonate, rugose, 

 punctate, dark cinnamon, zoneless, at length undulated, 

 rep and ; flesh grey, then jellowish; stem stufled, rufescent ; 

 gills adnate, flesh colour, then rufescent ; milk watery 

 white. 



On the ground. Epping Forest. Odour foetid when 

 old. 



54. L. obnubilus, Lasch ; pileus 1 in., brown, fuligin- 

 ous, papillate, zoneless, fleshy, thin, convex, then umbili- 

 cate, smooth, somewhat striate ; stem stufl'ed, then hollow, 

 thin, paler than pileus ; gills somewhat crowded, yellowish ; 

 milk white, somewhat sweet. 



In woods. In damp places below alder and in pastures. 

 Greeshop, [Morayshire. Glamis. 



55. L. minimus, Sm. ; pileus \-% in., pallid clay-coloui, 

 fleshy, pulvinate, rounded or slightly umbonate, margin 

 incurved ; stem very short, generally eccentric, same colour 

 as gills ; gills somewhat decurrent, arcuate, branched, 

 moderately distant; milk abundant, white, mild. 



In pastures and woods. Abergavenny. Forres. 



