(439) 
108. ASTROSPORINA Schroet. Krypt. Fl. Schles. 3): 
576. 1889. 
Putrescent, solitary or gregarious: pileus thin, dry, silky, 
smooth, not rimose: lamellae adnexed: spores ochraceous or 
cinnamon, often rough or angular: cortina none: veil slight, 
soon evanescent: stipe central, slender, fibrous, glabrous. 
Type /nocybe scabella (Fries). (Syll. 5: 787.) 
This is Znocybe § Velutinae, of the Sylloge. It runs very 
close to the next genus. In some cases it is difficult to say 
whether the covering of the young lamellae should be con- 
sidered as a veil or a cortina. 
109. AGMOCYBE gen. nov. 
Clypeus (Britz.) Fayod. 1889. Not Clyfea Blume. 1825. 
Type, /nocybe asterospora Sucht. (Syll. 5: 780.) 
Putrescent, solitary or gregarious: pileus thin, dry, silky, 
the pellicle at length radiately rimose: lamellae adnexed: 
spores ochraceous or cinnamon, often rough or angular; 
cortina none: veil slight, soon evanescent: stipe central, 
slender, fibrous, whitened, slightly fibrillose. 
Type, Agaricus rimosus (Bull.) Fries, Syst. Myc. 1: 258. 
1821. (Syll. 5: 775, as Lvocybe vinosa.) 
This is Juocybe § Fimosae, of the Syloge. It tends to in- 
tergrade with both the preceding and the following genera 
and yet the group as a whole is easily distinguished by the 
rimose surface of the pileus. ‘The peculiar character of the 
spores often furnishes excellent specific characters in this and 
allied genera, but these peculiarities do not seem to be corre- 
lated with other characteristics and so do not serve for gen- 
eric distinctions. 
110. INOCIBIUM gen. nov. 
Putrescent, solitary or gregarious: pileus thin, dry, the 
pellicle splitting into lacerate or imbricate, appressed scales : 
lamellae adnexed: spores ochraceous or cinnamon, often 
rough or angular: cortina none: veil slight, evanescent: 
stipe central, slender, fibrous, subconcolorous, fibrillose. 
