23G OUTLINES OF BllITISlI FUNGOLOGY. 



29. B. felleus, Bull. ; pileus soft_, pulviiiate, smooth, even, 

 brown, iucliniug to reddish-grey ; stem solid above, attenuated, 

 reticulated; tubes adnate, convex, elongated, angular, flesh- 

 coloured, as well as the substance of the pileus when broken. 

 —Bull. t. 379. 



In woods. Rare. King's Cliffc. Taste bitter. 



4. S2)orcs loliite. 



30. B. cyanescens, Bull. ; pileus couvexo- expanded, closely 

 tomentose or floccoso-squamose, opaque, tan, becoming brown- 

 ish ; flesh compact, white, dark blue when broken ; stem 

 stufied, then hollow, ventricose, villoso-pruinose, of the same 

 colour, constricted above, even, white ; tubes free, minute, 

 round, white, then yellow. — Bull. t. 369. 



In woods. Not found since the time of Sibthorpe. 



31. B. castaneus, Bull. ; pileus convex, expanded or de- 

 pressed, opaque, velvety, cinnamon as well as the stem, which 

 is stufied, then hollow, attenuated from the somewhat bulbous 

 base ; flesh white, unchangeable ; tubes free, short, round, 

 white, then dull-yellow. — Bull. t. 328; Huss. ii. t. 17. 



In woods. Rare. A small species. 



19. STROBILOMYCES, B. 



Ilymenophorum quite distinct from the hymenium. Pileus 

 fleshy, at length tough. Spores globose or broadly elliptic, 

 minutely rough. 



1. Strobilomyces strobilaceus, B.; blackish-umber; pileus 

 pulvinate, rough with thick floccose scales ; stem equal, veiled, 

 sulcate above ; tubes adnate, white, angular, whitish-brown. — 

 Dicks. Cr. i. t. 3. /. 2. 



In fir-woods. Very rare. BuUstrodc, Liyhtfoot. Spores 

 vcrv dark. 



