22 Messrs. Berkeley and Broome on British Fungi. 
The stem is sometimes incrassate at the base, sometimes 
quite equal. 
*P. leptopus, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 403. 
King’s Lynn, Mr. Plowright. Perthshire, Dr. Buchanan 
White. 
1667. Hygrophorus pulverulentus, B. & Br. Parvus; pileo 
viscoso pulvinato candido ; margine involuto tomentoso ; sti- 
pite subeequali farcto, ima basi attenuato, toto roseo-pulveru- 
lento-punctato; lamellis crassis decurrentibus acie obtusis 
albidis. 
Amongst pine-leaves. Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson, no. 840. 
Pileus about + inch across, stem ? inch high, 1-2 lines 
thick. Allied to H. eburneus; but the rose-coloured meal with 
which the stem is covered separates it from all other species. 
1668. H. nemoreus, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 413 (not of Persoon). 
Stoke Poges, M. Terry, Dec. 1876. . 
Spores white. 
1669. H. cinereus, Fr. Atl. Svamp. t. 30, in part. 
Rannoch, Dr. Buchanan White. 
1670. H. subradiatus, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 416. 
Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson, no. 574. In pastures. 
* H, turundus, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 418. 
On peat soil. Farragon, Perthshire, at 1700 feet, Rev. J. 
Stevenson. 
The typical form, which is brilliantly coloured. Fries 
makes our no. 1279 a variety under the name of H. mollis. 
This also occurs in Scotland. 
1671. H. glauco-nitens, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 421. 
Pass of Killiecrankie, Rev. J. Stevenson. Marston Trus- 
sell. 
Distinct from HZ. nitratus. Batsch’s plant is probably A. 
scaber. It is certainly no Hygrophorus. 
1672. Lactarius vietus, Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 432. 
In woods. Stoke Poges, M. Terry. Abundantly. 
1673. L. Terrei, B. & Br. Ceespitosus; pileo corrugato 
depresso badio ; stipite basi incrassato pileo concolori auran- 
tiaco-tomentoso cavo; lamellis decurrentibus pallidis; odore 
eglycino. 
Stoke Poges, M. Terry, Nov. 6, 1876. 
Pileus $ inch across; stem 3-1 inch high, 2 lines thick. 
Allied to L. subdulcis. 
1674. Russula semicrema, Fr. Ep. p. 350. 
Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. : 
1675. R. xerampelina, Scheff.; Fr. Hym. Eur. p. 445. 
Glamis, Rev. J. Stevenson. 
One of the most distinct species of a very difficult genus. 
