122 OUTLINES OF nillTISII FUNGOLOGY. 



125. A. (Mycena) rutoro-marginatus, Fr.; pilcus submcra- 

 branaceouSj campanulatc, obtuse, striate, hygrophauous ; stem 

 rigid, even, juiceless ; gills adnatc, distant, dirty-white, edged 

 with purple or purple-brown. 



On pine-stumps. Nassington, Northamptonshire. Nov. 

 1859. A small species, resembling somewhat A. sanguino- 

 lentus, but distinguished at once by the absence of red juice 

 in the stem. 



126. A. (Mycena) strobilinus, Soiv. ; scarlet ; pileus slight- 

 ly fleshy, bell-shaped ; umbo acute, even ; margin striate ; stem 

 stiff", juiceless, even, clothed at the base with white strigose 

 hah-s ; gills adnate, edge dark blood- colour. — Soiv. t. 197. 



On fir-cones. Rare. 



127. A. (Mycena) rosellus, Fr. ; rose-coloured ; pileus 

 membranaceous, hemispherical, obtuse, umbonate, striate ; 

 stem slender, soft, juiceless, clothed with white fibrillose hairs 

 at the base ; gills adnate, edge darker. 



Amongst fir-leaves. Rare. West of England, C. E. Broome. 

 An extremely pretty little species. 



** Stem not dilated into a disc at the lase ; rjiUs self-coloured. 



128. A. (Mycena) purus, P. ; strong- scented; pilcus slightly 

 fleshy, bell-shaped, then expanded, obtusely umbonate, smooth, 

 turning pallid ; margin striate ; stem rigid, even, nearly na- 

 ked, villous at the base ; gills very broad, widely sinuatcd, ad- 

 nexed, connected by veins, paler than the pilcus. — Huss. ii. 

 t. 49. 



Amongst leaves, in Avoods. Extremely common. Known 

 at once by its strong scent and pretty colour, which changes 

 as the pileus becomes dry. A. iwViantlihws, which it some- 

 what resembles, is distinguished by the discoloured edge of 

 the gills, and other characters. 



