Messrs. Berkeley and Broome on British Fungi. 207 
1773. Bolhitius rimdosus , B. & Br. Pileo campanulato, 
alutaceo, rivuloso; stipite sursum attenuate; lamellis angustis 
cinnamomeis. 
On earth, in an orchard-house, Chiswick, July 1875. 
Pileus about 1^ inch across, very different from any other 
known species. 
1774. Cortinarius (Phlegmacium) turmalis , Fr. Hym. Eur. 
p. 336. 
Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson, Sept. 1874. 
1775. G. (Dermocybe) decumbens , Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 366. 
In woods. Epping. 
1776. C. (Hydrocybe) duracinus , Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 388. 
Rev. J. Stevenson. Hun, Forfarshire, Oct. 1876. 
1777. Hggrophorus ventricosus , B. & Br. Albus; pileo 
convexo carnoso insequabili; stipite solido basi apiceque at¬ 
tenuato ; lamellis longe decurrentibus angustis. 
Coed Coch, amongst grass. Often tinged with red from 
the growth of a little Fusisporium. 
Pileus 2-3 inches across; stem inches high, 4 inch 
thick in the middle, solid, but at length partially hollow. 
Gills sometimes forked. 
1778. H. penarius , Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 406; Atl. Svamp. 
t. 38. 
Stoke Poges, M. Terry. 
1779. H. micaceus , B. & Br. Pileo hemisphasrico, primum 
flavo, dein cinerascente rugoso micaceo; stipite e flavo deor- 
sum brunneo granulato solido; lamellis decurrentibus pallido- 
umbrinis. 
On clayey soil, Miss Ruth Berkeley. Coed Coch, Oct. 
1878. 
Pileus 4 - 3 inch across ; stem f inch high, 1 line thick ; 
mycelium white. When young it looks like a small speci¬ 
men of Leotia lubrica. The whole plant turns dark brown 
when dry. 
1780. Hggrophorus fastens, Phill. Foetidssimus nauseosus; 
pileo ex hemispha?rico convexo umbrino sicco, dein rimoso; 
stipite olivaceo-luteo squamis fibrosis transversis dissitis ves- 
tito ; lamellis decurrentibus cinereis. 
Near Shrewsbury, W. Phillips. Qudlet refers this to J. 
atropunctus , placed by Fries in Eccilia. It seems, however, 
to us a true Hggrophorus , nearly related to H. micans. The 
disgusting smell is such as must have been mentioned by 
Persoon. Fries had no authority for referring Persoon’s 
plant to Eccilia. He perhaps had a view to Bulliard’s figure. 
* H. lacmusj Fr. 
Coed Coch, Oct. 1878. The base of the stem was in 
