268 OUTLIXES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



22. M. ramealis, Fr. (p. 221) ; ^ in. Epping Forest. 



23. M. candidus, Bolt. (p. 222). 



II. Mycena. — Stem horni/, fistuJose, or loith a pith, tough, arkl, 

 mycelium o'hizomorphoid, corticate notjioccose ; pileus somewhat 

 membranaceous, campanulate then eximnded, margin at first 

 straight, adpressed to stem. 



A. CnoRDALES. — Stevi rigid, rooting, or adnate by a dilated 

 base ; pileus camjiumdate or convex. 



24. M. alliaceus, Fr. (p. 223); 1-U in. 



25. M. caulicinalis, Fr. ; pileus h in., dingy yellow, 

 becoming ferruginous, then ochraceous, membranaceous, 

 thin, pliant, campanulate, then convex, obtuse, at length 

 plane, striato-sulcate ; stem fistulose with a pith, rigid, 

 tough, floccoso-villous and bay-brown below, attenuated, 

 paler and mealy upwards, somewhat inserted at base ; gills 

 adnato-decurrent, somewhat distant, connected by a net- 

 work of veins, pallid light yellow. 



Among leaves. Rare. 



26. M. cohserens, A. and S. ; pileus rather fleshy, cam- 

 panulate, then expanded, obsoletely umbonate, velvety, 

 cinnamon-brown, growing pale ; stem horny, rigid, even, 

 smooth, shining, bay, pallid above ; gills free, distant, 

 connected by slight veins, white, then yellowish, growing 

 pallid. 



On bramble. Epping Forest. 



B. RoTUL^. — Ste7)i filiform, flaccid, inserted at base, pileus soon 



rather plane or utnbilicate. Groiohig on leaves. 



* Stem very smooth, shining. 



27. M. rotula, Fr. (p. 222) ; ^ in. Epping Forest. 



28. M. graminum, B. and Br. (p. 222) ; ^ in. 



