PHALLOIDET. 297 



In woods. Not uncommon. Hazlebeech, Northampton- 

 shire, C. E. B. Common in the West of England. Smell 

 strong, pungent. 



10. H. Thwaitesii, B. and Br. ; small, globose, firm, dirty- 

 white, here and there stained ; substance brown ; spores glo- 

 bose, rather rough, papillary. — Ann. of Nat. Hist. xiii. p. 349. 



In woods. Very rare. Portbury, near Bristol, G. H. K. 

 Thwaites. Spores more globose than in any other species, 

 mixed however with a few which arc oblong, larger than in 

 H. tener, but smaller than in H. decorus. Interior membrane 

 often contracted. 



11. H. pusillus, B. and Br.; very small, obovate or sub- 

 depressed, white ; sterile base large ; substance dirty-white ; 

 cells large; spores pallid-rubiginous, short, broadly elliptic, 

 with a papillary apex, at length rough. — Ann. of Nat. Hist. 

 xviii. p. 75. 



On mossy ground, in woods. Rushton, Northamptonshire. 

 About 2 lines high. Almost scentless, not turning black like 

 the last when dry. Cavities larger. 



Order 8. PHALLOIDEI. 



Volva universal, the intermediate stratum gelatinous. Hy- 

 menium deliquescent. 



59. PHALLUS, L. 



Pileus perforated at the apex, free all round, reticulate. 

 Veil none. 



1 . P. impudicus, L. ; pileus conical, reticulated ; borders 

 of the reticulations nearly entire ; stem white. (Plate 20, 

 fig. ?>.)—Grev. t. 213. 



