COBTIXAEirS. 109 



distant, tawny or ferruginous from the spores ; stem solid, 

 short, yellow, densely fibrillcse from the yellow Teil (viscid 

 in moist weather), woolly, about 3 in. long when adult, bulb 

 depressed, marginate, oblique ; spores elliptical, 9 x 5 fu 



Cortinarius fulgens. Fries, Epicr., p. 267 ; Cke., Hdbk., p. 

 244 ; Cke., Ulnstr., pi. 716. 



In woods. 



Tery showy, robust, tawny-golden, woolliness of the stem, 

 ■viscid ■u'hen young. 



Cortinarius (Phleg.) fulmineus. Fr. 



Pileus 1?7— 2 in. across, flesh thick, convex then almost 

 plane, viscid, tawny, margin orange, with small aggluti- 

 nated rust-coloured scales ; gills rounded behind, adnexed, 

 crowded, li line broad, at first pure yellow ; stem about 1 in. 

 long, |— I in. thick, yellow, apex with a white veU, solid, 

 bulb large, marginate, rooting, more or less triangular in 

 section; spores elliptic-fosiform, rough, 10 x 5—6 ix. 



Coriinarius (Pldegmaciuni) fulmineus. Fries, Epicr., p. 267 ; 

 Cke., Hdbk., p. 244 ; Cke., Illustr., pi. 717. 



In shady woods. 



Tery short, robust, sweet. Stem not filamentous, slightly 

 viscid at iirst, bulb larger than the pileus. Pileus tawny, 

 almost brown, margin orange. Flesh thick, white, often 

 yellow at the margin or tinged yellow everywhere. (Fries.} 



Differing from G. corroms in the yellow stem and presence 

 of agglutinate scales on the viscid pileus. G. fulgens differs 

 from the present species in the spongy, pale tan-coloured 

 flesh. 



Cortiaarius (Phleg.) orichalceus. Fr. 



Pileus 2-4 in. across, fleshy, convex then expanded, 

 glabrous, covered -with a viscid pellicle, reddish-tawny, disc 

 rubiginous, cracked into squamules, margin becoming livid ; 

 ^ills somewhat sinuate or rounded behind, annexed, 3—4 lines 

 broad, greenish sulphur-colour; stem 2-3 in. long, i in. 

 thick, equal, fibrillose, yellowish, marginately bulbous, solid. 



Cortinarius (PUegmacium) orichalceus. Fries., Epicr., p. 267 ; 

 Cke., Hdbk., p. 244; Cke., Illustr., pi. 754. 



Under pine-trees, &c. 



Flesh sometimes white, yellow or greenish-yellow at the 



