GENERA AND SPECIES OF MUSHROOMS 



Spores dull-rusty; 7-9 x 3.5-5 microns in diameter. ' 

 Very common throughout the northern hemisphere and 



usually recognizable by its very conspicuous radiate splitting. ■ 



Murrill. ] 



The genus Laccaria i 



I 



The species of this genus have generally been included by ■ 



botanists in the genus Clitocybe, but they are so peculiar in ; 



Fig. 23. — Species No. 68. — Inocybe rimosa. 

 inches broad; yellowish-brown. 

 Description on page 198. 



Cap I to 2 



their general appearance that it seems best to separate them. 

 The gills are rather thick and far apart and are broadly at- 

 tached to the stem. When mature they are powdered whitish 

 from the abundant spores. The spores are typically globular 

 (or nearly so) and rough. Peck. 

 199 



