160 OUTLINES OF liRlTISH FUNGOLOOY. 



gills attenuated, adnate, ascending, somewhat lobed, cinna- 

 mon. — Bolt. t. 70. 



On the ground, amongst fir-trees, Bolton. I have never seen 

 this species. Pileus scarcely an inch across, pale chestnut. 



286. A. (Naucoria) melinoides, Fr. ; pileus slightly fleshy, 

 convexo-plaue, obtusely umbonate, smooth, moist; stem hol- 

 low, rather thick, pruinose above, white at the base ; gills ad- 

 natc, broad, triangular, toothed, honey-coloured. (Plate 9, 

 fig. 3.) 



On lawns. Very common. Pileus about an inch across, 

 yellowish. 



** Pileus smooth ; spores hroicnisJi-ferruginoics. 



287. A. (Naueoria) vervacti, Fr. ; pileus fleshy, convexo- 

 planc or umbonate, smooth, viscid, shining Avhen dry; stem 

 stuffed, then hollow, attenuated, smooth, stiff", dirty-white, 

 rootless ; gills adnate, with a decurrent tooth, crowded, then 

 ventricose, pallid, then ferruginous-brow^n. 



In meadows, gardens, etc. Bromley, M?'. Sparkes. Pro- 

 bably not uncommon. Pileus yellowish. 



288. A. (Naueoria) pediades, Fr. ; pileus slightly fleshy, 

 convexo-plane, obtuse or depressed, dry, at length opaque; stem 

 containing a distinct pith, somewhat flcxuous, slightly silky, 

 yellowish, somewhat bulbous at the base ; gills adnexed, broad, 

 somewhat distant, brownish, then dirty-cinnamon. 



In pastures. Cranford, Middlesex, Mr. J. Graham. Pro- 

 bably not uncommon. 



289. A. (Naueoria) semiorbicularis, Bull. ; pileus slightly 

 fleshy, hemispherical, expanded, even, smooth, somewhat vis- 

 cid ; stem slender, tough, nearly straight, pale ferruginous, 

 shining, containing a distinct separable pith ; gills adnate, 

 very broad, ci'owdcd, pallid, then ferruginous. (Plate 9, fig. 4.) 



