156 OUTLINES or nniTisii fungology. 



fixcd^ vcntricosc, dirty-wbitc^ changing to brown. — Batsch, 

 / 21. 



In woods. Not uncommon. 



270. A. (Hebeloma) trechisporus, B. ; pilcus submcmbra- 

 naccous, convex, strongly imibonate, at first viscid, bnt soon 

 dry and silky ; stem slightly striate and mealy ; gills ventri- 

 cosc, emarginatc, scarcely adnate, pinkish-grey ; spores rough. 

 {Plate 8, fig. 6.) 



In woods, amongst fern. Not common. Al)out 1 inch 

 across, tawny. The spores arc like those of A. fastiyiatus 

 and lacet'us. 



**** Pileus not rimose ; disc even ; stem jJolisJied, wliite. 



271. A. (Hebeloma) sindonius, Fr.; pileus fleshy, thin, 

 conico-convex, gibbous, obtuse, clothed with velvety down; 

 veil more or less a])pendiculate ; stem with a distinct pith, at 

 length hollow and smooth ; gills attenuated, adnexed, lanceo- 

 late, dirty-white, becoming brown. — Soiv. t. 3G5 [a large 

 form) . 



In moist shady places. Earc. Pileus at length smooth. 



272. A. (Hebeloma) geophyllus, Soiv. ; pileus somewhat 

 fleshy, conical, then expanded, umbonate, even, silky; stem 

 stuffed, equal, rather firm, wliite ; veil fibrillose ; gills crowd- 

 ed, adnexed, white, then dingy, then eurth-coloured. — Soio. 

 t, 124. 



On the ground, in woods. Extremely common. About an 

 inch across. Pilcus white, lilac, etc. 



273. A. (Hebeloma) lueifugus, Fr. ; pileus rather fleshy, 

 convexo-plane, somewhat umbonate, clothed with little close- 

 pressed fibres or scales; stem firm, solid, equal, smooth, some- 

 what pruinosc above ; gills nearly free, crowded, plane, of a 

 dirty yellowish-white, then olive. — Pers. Ic. Pict. t. 15./. 2. 



