Naucoria AGARICACE/E I57 



718. N. innoeua Sacc. (innocuus, harmless) a. 



P. striate, pale ochreous-rufous to rufous, pale when dry. St 

 tan-flesh-colour, white-fibrillose, base woolly. G. light yellow- 

 ochreous. Spores rubiginous. 



Damp places. Autumn, ifc x ifc X & in. 



719. N. eerodes Quel (from its waxy appearance ; Gr. keros, wax) 



a c. 

 P. depressed, striate, watery-cinnamon to tan. St. pallid above 



brown below. G. adnate or adnexed, cinnamon. 

 Gregarious. Woods, amongst moss, on the ground, on burnt earth Mav- 



Sept. if X if X in. 



720. N. melinoides Que'l. (from its resemblance to honey in colour; 



Gr. mel, honey, eidos, appearance) a b c. 

 P. obtuse, striate, shining, ochreous to sienna-ochreous. St. paler 



than P., whitish at top and bottom. G. crowded, somewhat 



tawny. 

 Lawns, pastures, roadsides. June-No v. ijxifx^in. 



721. N. pusiola Gill, (from its small size ; pusus, a little boy) a. 



P. subviscid, shining, yellow, tawny or lemon. St. subviscid, 



lemon. G. crowded, watery-cinnamon. 

 On the ground, amongst moss, grass. Autumn. x i X ^ in. 



722. N. nucea Sacc. (from the shape and colour ; nux^ a nut) a. 



P. globose, lobed, umbilicate, pale chestnut; marg. strongly 

 incurved. St. bulbous, silky-fibrillose, then even, white. G. 

 adnexo-free, often waved, cinnamon. 



Woods, pine, amongst heath and furze ; rare. Autumn, f X 3^ X j^ in. 



723. N. glandiformis Sacc. (from the shape of the pileus ; glans, an 



acorn) a b. 



P. at length hemispherical, obtuse or slightly depressed, lobed, 

 tan, sienna-shaded; marg. strongly incurved. St. equal, 

 striate, twisted, splitting, pale brownish-tan. G. adnexo- 

 ascending, broad, crowded, serrate, whitish-umber. 



On the ground. Oct. I & X 3& X & in. 



724. N. scolecina Quel. (from the flexuous stem; Gr. skolex, a 



worm) a b. 

 P. sometimes umbonate, bay-brown-ferruginous; paler at the 



striate marg. St. whitish above, fuscous below, at first wholly 



white-mealy. G. subdistant, ferruginous. 

 Dead leaves, moist ground under alders. Sept. X if X ^ in. 



725. N. strisepes Sacc. (from the striate stem ; pes, a foot) a b. 



P. obtuse, sometimes rugulose or lacunose, ochreous. St. brittle, 

 white. G. adnexo-ascending, serrate, crowded, tawny- 

 ferruginous. 



Gregarious or csespitose. Lawns, amongst grass on soil-heaps. Nov. 

 r f X 3f X 3^. Perhaps a var. of 723. 



