126 OUTLINES OF BKITISII FUNGOLOGY. 



naccous ; gills aduate^ distant^ distinct, tliin, watery, dirty- 

 white. — Bolt. t. 37. 



In shady, moist woods. Hare. Halifax. Almost as deli- 

 cate as Bolbitius titubans. Stem quite membranaceous. 



142. A. (Mycena) tenellus, Schum. ; tufted ; pileus mem- 

 branaceous, bell-shaped, convex, obtuse, pellucid, margin 

 slightly striate ; stem slender, soft, smooth, villous at the 

 base ; gills uncinate, very thin, crowded, white or flesh-co- 

 loured. — Rail Syn. t. 1./. 2. 



On decayed trees. This species has not been found in 

 England since the time of Ray, and it is very rare on the 

 Continent. It is either entirely white, or tinged with rose- 

 colour. 



***** Stem filiform, JJaccid ; gills distinct, clianrfing colour. 

 Not ccEspitose. 



143. A. (Mycena) filopes, Bull. ; pileus membranaceous, 

 obtusely campanulate, expanded, striate ; stem filiform, flac- 

 cid, rather brittle, smooth, pilose at the base, rooting; gills 

 free, lanceolate, crowded, white. — Bull. t. 320. 



In woods, among leaves. Not uncommon. Pileus livid- 

 brown or umber, tinged with pink. Gills sometimes adnexcd. 

 Odour not nitrous. 



144. A. (Mycena) vitilis, Fr. ; pileus membranaceous, co- 

 nical, then expanded, moist, deeply striate, growing pallid ; 

 stem straight, filiform, flexible, smooth, juiceless, shining, 

 rooting; gills attenuato-adnate, rather distant, greyish-white. 

 —Soiv. t. 385./. 5. 



Amongst leaves, etc. Not uncommon. The gills vary a 

 good deal in colour, and are sometimes very dark. 



145. A. (Mycena) speireus, Fr. ; pileus membranaceous, 

 conical, then convex, unpolished, striate; disc darker, at 



