266 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUXGOLOGY. 



10. M. terginus, Fr. = M. Stephensii, B. and Br. (p 

 220); pileus 1 in., llesh colour, whitish when dry, shining 

 tough, slightly fleshy, convex, then plane, at length de- 

 pressed, margin striate when moist ; stem fistulose, slightly 

 attenuated upwards, smooth, shining and pallid upwards, 

 reddish downwards, white villous at rooting base ; gills 

 separating-free, somewhat crowded, narrow, pallid. 



Among leaves, beech, etc. Dursley. Epping Forest. 

 Inodorous, juiceless, solitary. 



** SteDi zohen dry, j;riti?irtft)-veZvei?/. 



11. M. Wynnei, B. and Br. (p. 219) ; 1-1^ in. 



12. M. erythropus, Fr. (p. 220) ; 1 in. Epping Forest, 

 lo. M. archyropus, Fr. (p. 220) ; 1 in. 



M. torquescens. Quel. 



The specimens named as above, from Glamis, in Mr. 

 Berkeley's herbarium at Kew, have, according to Dr. Cook, 

 brown spores, and belong to Naucoria. 



14. M. impudicus, Fr. ; pileus 2-I in., gregarious, 

 bay-browu-rufous, pale when dry, slightly fleshy at disc, 

 convex then plane, often depressed, soft, membranaceous, 

 striato-plicate, paler from circumference to middle; stem 

 fistulose, equal, sometimes compressed, rooting at attenuated 

 base, tough, flexile, naked, rufous, rufous-fuscous or viola- 

 ceous-purple, but covered with white villous down when 

 dry ; gills at first reaching stem, then free ; truncate be- 

 hind, connected by veins, ventricose, crowded, distant 

 whitish flesh colour. 



On and about pine trunks. Hanham. Odour strong 

 and disgusting. 



