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Cortinarius iliopodius, Fries. Under trees. Q. 
C. glaucopus, Fries. On the ground under trees, Q. 
C. coerulescens, Fries. Under trees. A. 
C. purpurascens, Fries. Among grass under trees. Q. 
C. mucifluus, Fries. Under trees. A. 
C. ochroleucus, Schaeff. Among grass. The abundant 
species of this large genus, riga is but sparsely eee in 
the grounds. A. 
C. cinnamomeus, Fries. Under trees. Q. 
. torvus, Fries. Among grass under trees. There is some 
difference of opinio n d beanie ae European countries as to this 
species ; but specimen wer mitted t 
ed "that Wk, vindi repadientad his idea of the species. Q. 
C. testaceus, Cooke. On the ground. Q. 
C. hinnuleus, Fries. Under trees. A. 
C. leucopus, Bull. Among grass. A small form of this species 
having the pileus about 1°5 cm. across is not uncommon. A. 
C. castaneus, Fries. On the ground. í a specimen, so far 
as I am aware, has only been collected. 
Paxillus, Fries. 
F. peura Cke. & Mass. On the ground among grass. 
(Grev. xvi. 46 ; Illustr. Brit. p pl. 874.) Q. 
P. panaeolus, Fries. On the ground. Q. 
P. lividus, Cooke. Under trees. Q. 
P. involutus, Batsch. On the ground; common everywhere. 
Edible 
P. leptopus, Fries. On rotten wood. Q. 
Agaricus, L 
A. iiid s, L. Among grass. This is cone considered as 
the most delicious of all edible fungi, and is generally spoken of 
as the meadow mushroom. Although supposed to be the only 
species sold, it is in reality rare in the market as a cultivated 
Species. A. 
A. augustus, Fries. Naked soil. This beautiful species occurred 
in abundance one season. It is —— and the flavour much 
superior to that of the common mushroom 
A. arvensis, Schaeff. Among grass. It is to be found every 
season under elm trees. Edible, and by a considered age or 
to the mushroom. Popularly known as the horse mushroo E 
A. silvaticus, Schaeff. On the ground. Q. 
