202 OUTLINES OF BKITISII FUXGOLOGY. 



22. H. obriisseus, Fr. ; brittle^ bright goklcn-ycllow ; pileus 

 fleshy, thin, conico -convex, obtuse, waved, nearly dry, even, 

 as well as the hollow, somewhat compressed, smooth stem ; 

 gills adnato-ventricose, thick, distant. 



In Avoods. Ilarc. INIossburnford, A. Jcrdon. 



23. H. conicus, Fr. ; brittle ; pileus submembranaccous, 

 conical, acute, smooth, somewhat lobed, at length expanded, 

 rimose, black when bruised or decaying ; stem hollow, cylin- 

 drical, fibroso-striate ; gills attenuated, free, ventricose, then 

 rather crowded. — Sow. t. 381. 



In pastures. Extremely common. Always known by its 

 turning black. Pileus yellow, scarlet ; gills yellow, or shaded 

 with red. 



24. H. psittaeiniis, Fr. ; pileus tliin, campanulate, expanded, 

 umbonate, more or less striate, clothed, as Avell as the tough, 

 even, hollow stem, with green, evanescent gluten ; gills adnato- 

 ventricose, thick, distant. — Sow. t. 82. Hu.'is. i. t. 11. 



In fields. Extremely common. Pileus lilac, yellow, white, 

 etc., when the green gluten vanishes. Stem generally green 

 above. 



25. H. calyptrseformis, B. and Br. ; pileus thin, acutely 

 conical, lobed below, minutely innato-fibrillose ; stem white, 

 smooth, slightly striate, hollow ; gills rose-coloured, at length 

 pallid, very narrow, acutely attenuated behind. — A. conicus, 

 7 amcEuus, Lasch. in Linn. iii. p. 380. 



On the borders of woods and in open pastures. Probal)ly 

 not uncommon. Pileus pink, becoming pallid. Very distinct 

 from H. conicus. It does not turn black when bruised. 



26. H. ungiainosus, Fr. ; brittle ; pileus thin, campauulato- 

 convex, obtuse, even, clothed with dingy gluten as well as the 

 hollow, unequal stem ; gills adnato-ventricose, plane, thick, 

 white, becoming glaucous. 



