38 FUKGUS-FLOEA. 



Cortinarius (Tela.) bulbosus. Pr. 



Pileus about 3 in. across, unequally fleshy, campanulate 

 then expanded, obtuse or broadly gibbous, even or with the 

 epidermis torn into squamules or fibrils near the margin, bay 

 -vvhen moist, fuscous-tan when dry ; flesh similarly coloured 

 when moist, whitish when dry, compact at the disc ; gills 

 adnata, rather distant, broad, at first dark then brownish- 

 cinnamon, never violet- tinted ; stem 2-3 in. long, bulbous, 

 ]ialer than the pileus, vaguely peronate and imperfectly 

 ringed from the white veil, solid ; spores 8 X 3-4 fi. 



Cortinarius (Telamonia) lulbosus, Tries, Monogr., ii. p. 73 ; 

 Cke., Hdbk., p. 264; Cke., Illustr., pi. 862. 



Agaricus hulhosus. Sow., t. 230. 



In woods, amongst moss, &c. 



Allied to G. armillatus and G. hnmneus, resembling the first 

 in colour and the second in size ; diifers in the shorter stem 

 and the usually inconspicuous ring formed by the veil, 

 differs from Inoloma in the hygrophanous pileus, and from 

 Sycjrocybe in the gills. Stem decidedly bulbous, base and 

 inside somewhat saiFron-colour, at length brick-red ; pileus 

 sightlyhj'grophanous, often fibrillosely torn near the margin, 

 flesh-coloured like the pileus, whitish when dry, distinct from. 

 G. Mi:elijs in the darker colour. (Fries.) 



Smell like that of radishes. Pileus 2-3 in. broad, fibril- 

 lose under a lens, brittle ; margin thin. Gills rounded, sub- 

 adnate, distinct, 2-3 lines broad. Stem 3-4 in. high, sub- 

 fibrillose, in full grown specimens ferruginous at the base. 

 (Fries.) 



Cortinarius (Tela.) urbicus. Fr. 



Pileus l|-2 in. across, fleshy, convex then plane, glabrous, 

 whitish-fan colour; gills emarginate, ventricose, 3 lines 

 broad or even more, rather close, pale ferruginous ; stem 

 about 2 in. long, |-| in. thick, equal, nearly smooth, 

 j)eronate, pallid, villose above the narrow, white ring, 

 solid. 



Cortinarius (Telamo7iia) urhicus. Fries, Epicr., p. 293- 

 Cke., Hdbk., p. 264; Cke., Illustr., pi. 818. 



In grassy places. 



Allied to Gort. bivelus, but readily distinguished by being 

 glabrous and paler in colour. 



