AGARICIXI. 271 



buliform, lateral flabelliform, convex ; stem stout, elongated, 

 equal, rigid, mealy-white ; gills slightly toothed or de- 

 current, white. 



On dead trunks. Glamis. 



Va7\ resinaceus, Fr. ; somewhat c^spitose ; pileus ochra- 

 ceous-cinnamon, somewhat fleshy, pliant-excentric, some- 

 what gummy-villous ; stem unequal, tomentose ; gills 

 crowded, serrated, shining white. 



On trunks. Forres. 



6. L. adhserens, Fr. (p. 225). 



*** CocHLEATi. — Lobed and hoisted in shape ; 2nlei(s smooth. 



7. L. cochleatus, Fr. (p. 226); 2-3 in. Epping Forrest. 



II. FhEVRoii.— Dimidiate, sessile or furnished with a someichat 

 lateral stem. ^ 



8. L. scoticus, B. and Br. ; pileus -^-lo in,, pallid, then 

 brownish, hygrophanous, umbilicate, sometimes infundibuli- 

 form, at length flattened, extremely variable in form, 

 stemless and reniform, or stipitate, lobed at margin and 

 sinuate or plicate ; stem when present cylindrical, darker, 

 pulverulent, springing from a brown flbrillose mycelium ; 

 gills decurrent when the stem is developed, rather distant, 

 strongly toothed. 



On decayed Ulecc, birch and spruce. Menmuir. 



9. L. flmbriatus, Curr. ; pileus \-\ in., fawn-colour, 

 covered with darker floccose scales, somewhat dimidiate, 

 somewhat coriaceous, thin, depressed, sometimes almost 

 cyathiform, margin slightly involute, almost strigose ; stem 

 lateral, rough, with somewhat reflexed scales, same colour 

 as gills, or rather paler ; gills descending, but not decurrent, 

 irregularly serrated and torn at margin, pale brown. 



10. L. vulpinus (p. 226) ; 3 in. 



