MASSEE AND CROSSLAND : FUNGUS FLORA OF YORKSHIRE. 35 



148. Clitocybe dealbata (Sow.). 



N.E. — Scarhorough (Bot. Report, 1879). 



Mid W.— Selby (F.F., 1884). Brayton (Lees' Fl.). 



S.W.— Thornes Park, Wakefield (Lees' Fl.). Cullingworth. 

 High Greenwood, and Pecket Wood, near Hebden Bridge. 

 Luddenden Dean ; Lightcliffe, Hx. 



Fairly common in pastures and open woods. Edible. 



149. Clitocybe gallinacea (Scop.). 

 N. E. — Scarborough. 



Mid W.— Harewood (F.F., 1888). 



N.W.— Mashani. 



In pastures and meadows under trees, or in open woods. 



150. Clitocybe aggregata (Schceff.). 



S.W. — At the base of Sanibucus 7iigra, garden, Huddersfield 

 (A. Clarke). 



151. Clitocybe fumosa (Pers.). 



Mid W.— Studley Royal (F.F., 1881). Selby (F.F., 1884). 

 Bramham and Harewood (F.F., 1888). 



S.W. —Waste ground, Bradford, 1880 (Lees' FL). Shelley 

 (Hud. Bot. Soc, 1883). Hugsett (Barnsley F.F., 1897). 



In woods, not common. 



152. Clitocybe tumulosa (Kalchbr.). 

 Mid W.— Bishop's Wood (Selby F.F., 1896). 



153. Clitocybe subdecastes Cke. & Mass. 

 S.W.— Notton (Barnsley F.F., 1897). 



154. Clitocybe opaca (With.). 



S.W.— Shipley Glen (H.T.S., 'Nat.', 1880-1). Beneath the 

 wood floor of an old building, Bradford (B. Illingworth, 'Nat.', 

 Sep. 1 891). 



155. Clitocybe gigantea (Sow.) [= Paxillus gigan- 

 teus Fr.]. 



S.W. — There is an unpublished drawing by Bolton in the 

 British Museum (Natural History) n. 1172, named Agaricus 

 maxvnus, which is considered to represent the above species. 

 It is accompanied by the following note, ' In several meadows 



