462 Rev. M.J. > & Mr. C. E. Broome on British Fungi. 
0002 inch long by 00015 wi 
This species, which e. quite distinct, approaches A. 
granulosus, on one side, an . acutesquamosus on the other, 
but is nearer to the latter than the former. The spores of 
A. granulosus are slightly larger, those of A. acutesquamosus 
are rather longer, and at the same time narrower. 
* 4. (Lepiota) ‘clypeolarius, Fr. Ep. 
It is very desirable that the spores o this ee and allied 
forms sho e carefully observed, as the m to be the 
surest distinction between this species and A. cris talus. 
1184. A. (Lepiota) d ern 7 Ep. p. 15. 
Coed Coch, loyd 
*4. (Lepiota) ramentaceus, Pull t. 595. 1. 3. 
Under trees, Coed Coch, sometimes DR 
1185. A. (Lepiota) holosericeus, Fr. Ep. p 
ie the soil of flower-beds, Hasoa Chandan Chis- 
bis. A. (Lepiota) ee Fr. Ep. Ks 18. 
On sandy iain rry, Es sq., Forr 
This pretty species is eme dabit for tho: filamentous ring. 
1186. A. (Lepiota) delicatus, Fr. Ep. p 
à d an old stump. Powerscourt, xe "Wicklow, Sept. 
86 
Pileus pe pecricel, obtuse, rivulose, viscid, smooth, pallid, 
1 inch across ; Agee l inch ich, 3 thick, xe punc- 
* The — of this species and those of A, cristatus will be figured in 
a plate illustrating a subsequent communication. 
