•Rev. M. J. Berkeley and Mr. C. E. Broome on British Fungi. 53 



stem, and adnate clay-coloured gills, occurred in immense quan- 

 tities at the above-mentioned locality. 



1121. A. (Naucoria) autochthonus, n. s. Pileo obtuso, henii- 

 sphserico, ochreo-albo, sericeo, margine flocculoso; stipite tenui, 

 flexuoso, sursum basique albo-lanato incrassato; lamellis mel- 

 leis horizontalibus distincte dente adnatis. 



On the naked soil. Woodnewton, Norths. 



Pileus \ inch across ; stem | inch high, not half a line thick 

 in the centre. Spores paler than in A. furfuraceus, "00019 inch 

 long (those oi A. furfuraceus '00022 inch long). It does not 

 become pallid in drying, like that species, but is of an ochraceous 

 white from the first. It is probably a very common species. 



1122. A. (Naucoria) escharoides, Fr. Ep. p. 201. 

 On the bare ground. Apethorpe, Aug. 16, 1865. 

 Exactly the plant of SchsejEfer, t. 226. 



Pileus campanulate, obtuse, slightly fleshy, umbonate or umbi- 

 licate, sometimes plane, hygrophanous, innato-squamulose, often 

 venulose, tawny, at length pallid ; veil white, evanescent ; stem 

 flexuous, nearly equal, clothed with white fibrils, pale, ringless, 

 fistulose ; gills broad, bright cinnamon, distant, fixed, acute 

 behind, at length seceding; spores •0006-'00065 inch long, of 

 a pure ochre, not peroxidate. Brittle. 



1123. A. (Galera) aleuriatus, Fr. Ep. p. 203. 



On rotten sticks, &c. Coed Coch, Oct. 26, 1865. 

 An extremely pretty species, exactly according with a figure 

 from Fries. 



1124. A. (Galera) mycenupsis, Fr. Ep. p. 208. 



In marshy ground, in a wood amongst Sphagna. King's 

 Cliffe, Aug. 18"; 1865. 



Our plant belongs to a variety, mentioned by Fries, with ad- 

 nate gills. 



Pileus with the margin clothed with little white scales, the 

 remains of the veil; stem slightly furfuraceous above; gills 

 adnate, not merely tixed with a tooth. 



The species occurred also in Oct. at Pont Gyfiyng, between 

 Bettws and Capel Curig, and near Lake Idwell, where Ag. semi- 

 lanceatus was abundant, with pallid gills entirely devoid of 

 spores. 



1125. A. (Galera) paludosus, Fr. Ep. p. 209. 



In marshy ground in a wood, amongst Sphagna. King's 

 Clifi'e, Aug. 18, 1865. 



1126. A. (llypholoma) hydrophilus, Bull. t. 511. 



In woods, &c. Not uncommon in England. Coed Coch, 

 Oct. 23, 1865. 



This species was described in the ' English Flora,' but was by 

 some accident omitted in the ' Outlines of English Botany.' 



