50 FUNGUS-FLOEA. 



Tn pine woods amongst moss, &c. 



Closely allied to Cortinarius hrunneus, but tawny-cinnamon. 

 Stature of Cort. evernius. Much larger than Gort. glandicolor, 

 from which it also differs in the tawny-cinnamon colour. I 

 have never seen any trace of violet colour in my specimens. 

 Elesh thin, dingy. (Fries.) 



Cortinarius (Tela.) injucundus. AVeinm. 



Pileus 3-4 in. across, compact, convex then plane, obtuse, 

 fuscous-cinnamon, fibrillose ; gills emarginate, very broad, 

 4-5 lines, lilac-tan; stem 3-4 in. long, up to f in. Ihiok at 

 the apex, clavate and attenuated upwards, colour of the 

 pileus then tawny-yellow, solid ; spores elliptical, granular, 

 10 X 5 /x. 



Cortinarius (Telamonia) injucundus, Weinmann, Fl. Eoss., 

 p. 150 ; Cke., Hdbk., p. 269 ; Cke., Illustr., pi. 823. 



In fir woods. 



One figure seems to represent a form of this species, 

 although not precisely the type. (Cooke.) 



Cortinarius (Tela.) glandicolor. Ft. 



Pileus -1-1 in. (rarely 2 in.) across, submembranaceous, 

 conical then expanded, commonly obtusely umbonate, soon 

 glabrous, margin slightly striate when moist, umber or 

 cinnamon brown, tan-colour or dingy pale ochraceous when 

 dry ; flesh very thin, similarly coloured ; gills adnate, very 

 distant, rather thick, up to 4 lines broad, coloured like the 

 pileus or umber, edge quite entire, coloured like the rest, 

 rounded in front ; stem 3-5 in. long, 2-3 lines thick, com- 

 monly straight, the surface sometimes undulated, naked, 

 slightly striate, colour of the pileus, at length bay-brown, 

 stuffed then hollow; veil forming a woven ring, white, soon 

 entirely disappearing. 



Cortinarius (Telamonia) glandicolor. Fries, Epicr., p. 298; 

 Cke., Hdbk., p. 270; Cke., Illustr., pi. 789. 



On the ground amongst moss, especially in pine woods. 



Eesembling in general appearance the subgenus Dermocyhc, 

 but the thickish, very distant gills and stature is altogether 

 that of Cortinarius {Tela.) gentilis, from which the present 

 species is however sufficiently distinct in the brown colour 

 and straighter stem. (Fries.) 



