■'80 FUNGUS-FLOEA. 



•often 2-3 in. when growing among leaves, hair-like, weak, 

 wavy, glabrous, hase rarely surrounded by radiating fibrils, 

 :fistulose ; spores elliptical, 7-8 X 4 /,i. 



Agaricus (Mycena) capillaris. Pries, Epicr., p. 119; Cke., 

 Hdbk., p. 91; Cke., lUustr., pi. 193b. 



On heaps of fallen leaves, especially beech. 



Very delicate, but rather tough, white and striate when 

 moist, shining white and even when dry. 



Pileus |-1 line broad, at first conic, like the head of a 

 very small pin, grey, the stem dark above and minutely 

 pulverulent. (Berk.) 



Mycena setosa. Sow. 



White ; very delicate. Pileus about J line across, hemi- 

 'Spherical, obtuse, smooth ; gills almost free, narrow, distant ; 

 ■stem |— 1 in. long, very slender, covered with delicate 

 ;spreading hairs. 



Agaricus setosus, Sowerby, Fung., t. 302; Cke., Hdbk., 

 ^. ■gi ; Cke., lUustr., pi. 193a. 



On dead leaves in woods. 



Distinguished by the smooth pileus and slender stem 

 •covered with delicate spreading hairs. 



Mycena codoniceps. Cooke. 



Pileus about 2 lines high and 1 line broad, flesh thick in 

 -proportion to the size of the pileus, pale umber ; campanu- 

 late, scarcely expanding, suleate, sprinkled with somewhat 

 erect short hairs, wholly umber ; gills adnate, narrow, not 

 crowded, white ; stem 2-4 lines high, thin, becoming slightly 

 thinner downwards, umber below, whitish above; spores 

 -elliptical, 5x2- 5-3 fi. 



Agaricus (Mycena) codoniceps, Cke., Grev., xvi. p. 102 ; Cke., 

 Hdbk, p. 370; Cke., Illustr., pi. 952b. 



On tree-fern trunks. 



Gregarious. Known by its minute size, and dingy umber 

 -pileus. Probably introduced. 



Mycena hiemalis. Osbeck. 

 Pileus up to J in. across, very thin ; campanulate, slightly 

 'umbonate, margin striate, flesh-colour, rufescent, or white, 

 often pruinose ; gills uncinately adnate, narrow, linear. 



