346 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



On the ground in woods. llotliimurchus. Brandon. 



G. H. monachella, Fr. ; pileus defiexed, lobate, adnate, 

 even, subspadiceous ; stem hollow, 1-2 in. long, even, 

 glabrous, white. — Kromh., t. 19, /. 22-26. 



On sandy ground in mountain woods. Old Roar Wood, 

 St. Leonard's. 



7. H. guepinioides. B. and ('ke. ; pileus entire, de- 

 flexed, free, ochraceous ; stem elongated, equal, even, 

 hollow, whitish. 



On the ground. 



c. Stem slender, even. 

 a. Externally pruinose, furjuraceous or rjlabrovs. 



8. H. elastica, Bu/l (p. 359). 



9. H. atra, Konig. ; fuliginous black ; pileus detlexed, 

 adpressed on both sides, free, even beneath ; stem stuffed, 

 furfuraceo-villous.— iCrom^., t. 21, f. 18-20. 



In moist woods, summer and autumn. Aviemore, Loch 

 Killein, and Loch Laggau. 



10. H. pulla, Holms. ; pileus defiexed, free, lobed, un- 

 dulated, fuliginous, nearly naked underneath and also at 

 middle of stem. — Cke., Mijcoyr., f. 338. 



On moist ground in woods, sometimes on old rotting 

 trunks of trees. King's Lynn. 



11. H. Klotzschiana, Cdu. ; pileus nearly two-lobed, 

 defiexed, membranaceous, even, opaque, brown, margin 

 repand, even beneath and yellowish; stem slender, sub- 

 cylindrical, pale yellow, clear white within. — Corda in Sturm. 

 Flo., iii. /. 57. Cooke, Mycocjr., f. 168. 



In fernery. Coed Coch. 



12. H. ephippium, Lev. (p. 359). 



