(445 ) 
from the stipe: lamellae free: spores purplish-brown: veil 
thick, well developed, forming a persistent annulus: stipe 
central, stout, fleshy, no cortex. 
Type, Agaricus campestris L. (Syll. 5: 997-) 
This is Agaricus of the Sylloge and Psalliota of many re- 
cent writers. 
127. PHOLIOTINA Fayod, Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. VII. 9: 
359. 1889. 
Putrescent, solitary or gregarious: pileus fleshy, hygropha- 
nous, glabrous or squamulose: lamellae adnate or adnexed: 
spores cinnamon: veil well developed, forming an annulus: 
stipe central, fleshy or fibrous, no cortex. 
Type, Pholiota blattarza (Fries). (Syll. 5: 738.) 
This is taken to include all the hygrophanous species of 
Pholiota in the Sylloge. ‘The species are there badly classi- 
fied and some of them will be found in different sections. 
128. PHOLIOTA (Fries) Quél. Champ. Jura Vosg. gr. 
1872. 
Putrescent, solitary or cespitose: pileus fleshy, dry, usu- 
ally squamose: lamellae adnate or adnexed: spores fer- 
ruginous or cinnamon: veil well developed, forming an 
annulus: stipe central, fleshy or fibrous, firm, glabrous or 
fibrillose. 
Type, P. dura (Bolt.) Quél. (Syll. 5: 738.) 
This comprises the greater part of Pholiota § Humigenae, 
and subsection Aegerttznae, of the Truncigenae, of the Sylloge. 
Some authors would consider it necessary toreplace this name 
on account of Pholidota Lindl. 1825. 
129. HYPODENDRUM Paulet, Ic. 75. 1793. 
Myxocybe Fayod, Ann. Sci. Nat. Bot. VI. 9g: 361 
(metonym). 1889. Type, Pholota radicosa (Bull.). (Syll. 
5: 741.) 
Putrescent, usually cespitose: pileus firm, fleshy, naked 
or densely squamose: lamellae adnate or adnexed: spores 
furruginous or fuscous: veil strongly developed, forming an 
