282 OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUXOOLOGY. 



toothed, even, attenuated into a base of the same eolour. — 

 Sow. t. 234. 



Common in woods. 



21. C. ceranoides, P. ; fascicuhite, unequal, slightly di- 

 vided above, yellow ; apex brown. — P. Syn. p. 594 ; Soiv. 

 i. 235. 



In woods. Not eommon. Bagley Wood, Oxfordshire, 

 Rev. T. Hugo, Nov. 1841. Distinct, I think, from the last. 



22. C. insequalis, Mull. ; gregarious, subfascieulate, brittle, 

 stuffed, yellow ; clubs various, simple or forked, of the same 

 colour below, continuous. — Fl. Dan. 836. /. 1 ; Soiv. t. 253, 

 lowe)' figures ; Huss. i. t. 18. 



In woods, amongst grass. Common. A very variable 

 plant. Grev. t. 37 is smaller, scarcely fasciculate, and much 

 brighter in colour. C. helvola, P., on the contrary, is of a 

 dirty-yellow, with the tips cinnamon. 



23. C. argillacea, Fr. ; fasciculate, brittle, pallid clay- 

 colour ; clu]:)s siinple, variable ; stem yellow, shining. 



In heathy ground. Not uncommon. There is a variety 

 with a white stem. The plant, moreover, is either dilated or 

 cylindrical. The stem in this species is more distinct from 

 the pileus than is consistent with the generic character. 



24. C. tenuipes, B. and Br.; small, gregarious; club in- 

 flated, wrinkled, pallid clay-colour; stem slender, flexuous, 

 somewhat distinct from the club. — Ann. of Nat. Hist. ser. 2. 

 vol. ii. t. 9. /. 2. 



On bare heathy ground. Sherwood Forest. About half an 

 inch high, rarely confluent with tlic stem. 



25. C. vermiculata, Scop. ; cicspitosc, brittle, white; clubs 

 stuffed, simple, cylindrical, subulate. 



On lawns, and in short past\ires. Extremely common. 

 Looks like a little bundle of candles. 



