18G OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY. 



11. C. (Phlegmaeium) scauriis, Fr. ; pilcus fleshy, equal, 

 smooth, vii'gate or spotted, viscid, turning pale ; margin thin, 

 at length slightly striate; stem solid, marginato-bulbous, at- 

 tenuated, striate, turning pale; gills attcnuato-adnate, thin, 

 crowded, purplish, then olive. 



In woods. King's Cliffe. Pileus 3-4 inches across, dingy- 

 tawny. Stem purplish in my specimens, with a red tinge on 

 the edge of the bulb. 



12. C. (Phlegmaeium) prasinus, Fr.; pileus compact, equal, 

 viscid, variegated with scale-like spots ; stem solid, short, firm, 

 marginato-bulbous, greenish, as well as the veil ; gills rounded, 

 rather distant, yellow-olive. — Schceff. t. 218. 



In beech-woods. King^s Cliffe. Pileus 3 inches across, 

 greenish. 



Subgenus 2. Mtxacium. — Universal veil, and consequently the 

 stem, viscid and polished when dry. 



13. C. (Myxacium) collinitus, Fr. ; pileus fleshy, convex, 

 subplieate, flattened, obtuse, even, glutinous, shining; stem 

 firm, cylindrical, transversely scaly from the splitting of the 

 floccose glutinous veil ; gills adnate, clay-coloured and blue, 

 then cinnamon. — Sow. t. 9. 



In woods. Common. Pileus bright tawny, 3-4 inches 

 across. Sometimes the veil of the stem does not crack. 



14. C. (Myxacium) elatior, F)\ ; pileus cylindrical, then 

 expanded, viscid ; disc even, fleshy, otherwise membranaceous 

 and plicato-rugose ; stem elongated, soft, stout, attenuated at 

 either end, scaly from the torn veil ; gills adnate, very broad, 

 connected by veins, and rugose, brownish-ferruginous. 



In woods. Common. Pileus 3-4 inches across, varying in 

 colour, yellowish when dry. 



15. C. (Myxacium) livido-ochraeeus, B. ; pilcus plane. 



