Messrs. Berkeley and Broome on British Fungi. 127 



1867. A. (Hebeloma) mesopJiceus, Fr. 

 Coed Coch, 1880. 



1868. A. (Hebeloma) nudipes, Fr. 



Coed Coch, 1880. M. Cornu also found specimens exactly 

 agreeing with Kalchbrenner's figure. 



1869. A. (Hebeloma) ^rmw.?, P. 

 Coed Coch, 1880. 



1870. A. (Naucoria) hamadryas^ Fr. 



Specimens gathered by Mr. Plowright at Brandon appear 

 to belong to this species, but have the fishy odour of one or 

 two Nolaneas. 



1871. A. (Naucoria) abstrusus, Fr. 

 On sawdust. Coed Coch, 1880. 



1872. A. (Naucoria) tenax^ Fr. 



On a grassy walk. Coed Coch, 1879. Spores ovate, 

 even. 



1873. A. (Naucoria) ruhricatus, B. & Br. Ciespitosus ; ex 

 albo rubricatus ; pileis pusillis demum planiusculis, stipitibus 

 gracilibus. 



On decayed twigs or petioles. Hereford, Miss Ruth Berke- 

 ley, 1878. 



1874. A. (Psalliota) comptulus, Fr. 

 Coed Coch, 1880. In several places. 



1875. A. (Stropharia) irmnctus^ Fr. 



A pale form occurred at Sibbertoft, which we should have 

 been inclined to refer rather to A . albocyaneus ; but the cuticle 

 peeled off with the greatest ease, and after a heavy rain it 

 dripped with gelatinous matter. It resembled greatly Fries's 

 figure of A . torpens, var. 



1876. A. (Hypholoma) appendiculatus, Bull., var. lanatus. 

 A curious form occurred in a hollow apple-tree at Sibbertoft, 



densely woolly when young, traces of the woolly coat remain- 

 ing at the apex when the pileus is fully expanded. 



1877. Coptrinus narcoticus, Batsch. 



Shewsbury, W. Phillips. Smell highly disagreeable. 



1878. Cortinarius (Myxacium) salor, Fr. 



Coed Coch. In considerable abundance, but rather decayed. 

 The base of the stem was strangely swollen, showing the 

 original universal veil halfway up the swelling, which ends 

 abruptly. The head still covered with the bluish slime. 



1879. G. (Myxacium) iUibatus, Fr. 

 Coed Coch. A single specimen only. 

 *(7. (Dermocybe) myrtillinus^ Fr. 



Coed Coch. At first sight resembling A. nuduSy but known 

 by the colour of the spores and the veil. 



10* 



