20 Messrs. Berkeley and Broome on British Fungi. 
1651. A. (Kecilia) negrella, Pers. Syn. p. 463. 
Perthshire, Dr. Buchanan White. 
This appears to be quite distinct from A. atrides ; the stem 
: not nigro-punctate above, nor are the gills nigro-denticu- 
ate. 
1652. A. (Pholiota) Vahlii, Schum., in FI. Dan. t. 1496 ; 
Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 214. 
On the grassy banks of the railroad. Inver, Dunkeld, 
Mr. M‘Intosh. 
Fries makes this a variety of A. aureus. Our plant is 
exactly that of the ‘ Flora Danica.’ 
*A,. (Pholiota) terrigenus, Kalkb. 
Ballinluig, Rev. J. Stevenson, no. 960. 
1653. A. (Inocybe) dulcamarus, Pers. Ic. pict. tab. xv. 
fig. 2. 
Wn the ground. Pass of Killiecrankie, Rev. J. Stevenson, 
no. 950. 
We suppose this to be the plant of Persoon, at least that 
figured in the ‘ Icones;’ but as the gills are peculiar we think 
it better to give a description. 
Pileus convex, umbonate, umber, clothed with adpressed - 
fibres, the centre breaking up into areolate patches, about 
4-4 inch across; stem 1 inch or more high, 1 line thick, of 
the same colour as the pileus, scaly below, tomentose above ; 
gills clay-coloured, ventricose, margin paler, waved, adnate, 
with a strong decurrent tooth; spores even; flesh white; 
taste at first pleasant. In one specimen the gills are just as 
figured by Persoon. Though he gives in his specific charac- 
ter stipite nudo, the stem is represented in the figure as scaly. 
In A. furfuraceus we find in the same group specimens with 
decurrent and others with adnate gills. 
1654. A. (Inocybe) cincinnatus, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 228. 
Amongst moss. Coed Coch. 
Spores granulated or irregular. 
This appears to be what Quélet figures under the name of 
A. dulcamarus, his A. cincinnatus being rather referable to 
that species. 
1655. A. (Inocybe) carptus, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 230. 
On the naked soil. Coed Coch. 
Spores even. 
In this very difficult subgenus it is of great consequence to 
ascertain the nature of the spores, which are sometimes quite 
even, at others granulated or irregular in outline, like those of 
so many of the Hyporhodit. 
1656. A. (Inocybe) Trinti, Wemm. p. 194; Fr. Hym. 
Kur. p. 223. 
