142 OUTLINES OF 151HTISII FUNGOLOCiY. 



length striate; stem tall^ solid, rigid, filjrilloso-striate, atte- 

 nuated upwards; gills very broad, free, crowded, drying up, 

 white, then reddish. — Ann. of Nat. Hist. xiii. pi. 9. /. 2. 



On sawdust, in England, Scotland {Lady O/y/c), and Wales, 

 but not common. 



212. A. (Pluteus) leoninus, Sc/ueff. ; pileus submcmbra- 

 naceous, campanulate, then expanded, smooth, naked, margin 

 striate; stem solid, smooth, striate; gills free, yellow, then 

 flesh-coloured. (Plate 7, fig. 4.) 



On wood. Rare. Pileus often of the most brilliant orange. 



213. (A. Pluteus) chrysophseus, Schaff. ; pileus submem- 

 branaceous, campanulate, then expanded, naked, nearly even, 

 smooth or somewhat virgate, margin striate; stem smooth; 

 gills free, white, then flesh-coloured. (Plate 7, fig. 5.) 



On wood, hollow trees, etc. Not uncommon. Pileus dingy, 

 2 inches or more across. Stem white or yellowish, solid in 

 my specimens, but hollow according to Fries. 



214. A. (Pluteus) phlebophorus, Dittm. ; pileus slightly 

 fleshy, convex, expanded, marked with prominent veins, naked, 

 margin even ; stem fistulose, smooth, incurved, shining ; gills 

 free, white, then flesh-coloured. 



On fallen sticks. Rare. Pileus about an inch broad. A 

 very beautiful species. 



Subgenus 12. Entoloma. — Hymenopliorum continuous with the 

 fleshy or fibrous stem ; gills sinuato-adncxed, or parting from 

 the stem. 



215. A. (Entoloma) fertilis, P.; pileus smooth, pulverulcnto- 

 squamulose, dry, fleshy, obtuse ; stem fibrillose, subsquamulose, 

 somewhat bulbous ; gills flesh-coloured, adnexed. — Bull. t. 590, 

 547./. 1. 



In woods. Smell like that of fresh meal. Pileus 4 inches 



