Collybia AGARICACE^E 6 3 



243. C. hariolorum Quel (from its fancied use by soothsayers 



hariolus, a soothsayer) a b. 

 P. campanulato-convex, smooth, pale ochreous-white ; mid. 



ochreous. St. colour as P. or gradually dark fuscous below, 



naked and pallid above. G. adnato-free, whitish. 

 Densely gregarious, somewhat coespitose. Odour strong. Woods, amongst 



dead leaves, beech, sometimes on rotten wood. Sept. if X 2| x | in. 



Closely allied to Marasmius. 



244. C. eonfluens Que'l. (from the confluent stems) a b c. 



P. convexo-plane or subuhibonate, tough, white-buff. St. com- 

 pressed, pulverulento-woolly, white or pale brownish-lavender 

 or purplish. 



In troops, or connate confluent rows. Amongst fir-leaves ; frequent. 

 June-Oct. 2 X Zk x in. Closely allied to Marasmius. 



245. C. ingrata Que'l. (from the unpleasant odour; ingratus, un- 



pleasant) a b. 



P. umbonato-expanded, very thin, pale livid buff. St. brownish- 

 purple,, white mealy above. G. free, colour as P. 



Caespitose. Taste none, or slightly sweet ; odour slight, mouldy, fungoid, 

 sweetish-unpleasant. Woods, pine, damp places ; uncommon. Aug.-Oct. 

 2 I X 3 X in. There is a smaller form one-half the size of type. 



246. C. eonigena Quel. (from its habitat ; conus, a cone, gigno, to 



bear) a b c. 

 P. convexo-plane or slightly umbonate, smooth, whitish-ochre or 



brownish. St. strigose at base, white. G. adnexo-free, white. 

 Usually gregarious. Under conifers on the cones and amongst the leaves. 



June-Dec. I X 2^ X J in. Must not be confounded with 259 and 260. 



247. C. eirrhata Quel. (from the twisted base of the stem ; cirrus, a 



curl) a b c. 

 P. convexo-plane, slightly silky, white; mid. pale sienna. St. 



flexuous, attenuate and twisted at the smooth or strigoso- 



fibrillose base. G. adnate, white. 

 In troops. Amongst leaves of fir, etc., and decaying fungi. Aug. -Nov. 



f X 3 X V in - Must not be confounded with 1424a. 



248. C. tuberosa QueL (from the tuberous base of the stem) a b c. 

 P. convexo-plane, subumbonate, slightly silky, white ; mid. faintly 



ochreous. St. slightly pulverulent, base smooth, sometimes 

 fibrillose, occasionally proliferous, attached to a sclerotium. 

 G. adnate, white. 



Gregarious. On dead Agarics, Rttssute (1306, 1307), Lactarii, ou Polyporus 

 squamosus, fir-leaves, rotten fir-twigs, amongst moss, etc. Aug.-Nov. 

 2 | x 4| x T 9 ff in. Fries says the summer form has no sclerotium ; this is 

 very doubtful. The autumnal forms may have no sclerotium as the floccose 

 mycelium condenses in winter and forms a summer sclerotum. 



249. C. raeemosa Que'l. (from the glandular hairs round the stem ; 



racemuSj a cluster) a b. 



P. expanded, papillate, subtomentose, white or faintly greyish. 

 St. racemose, apparently proliferous with minute hairs bearing 



