Chitonia—cont. 
Hemisphere. =- (Grev: XV., 
= 873 Mustra Brite Page 
pi. 967.) (See plate.) 
Bolbitius, Fries. 
B. tener, Berkas 
Among grass. A. 
Cortinarius, Fries. 
C. glaucopus, Fries. 
On the ground under trees. Q. 
C. coerulescens, Fries. 
Under trees. 
C. purpurascens, Fries. 
Among grass under trees. Q. 
C. mucifluus, Fries. 
Under trees. A. 
C. ochroleucus, Schaeff. 
Among gras The 
abundant species of this Hive 
genus, which is but sparsely 
eel in the grounds. 
. cinnamomeus, Fries. 
Under trees. Q. 
Among grass under trees. | 
were submitted to Fries, who 
stated that they exactly repre- 
sented his idea of the species. 
C. hinnuleus, Fries. 
Among grass, A small form of 
this a barng the pileus 
abou m. across is not 
uncommon 
C. castaneus, Fries 
On the ground. A single speci- 
men, so far as I aj 
has only been collected. A. 
Faxillus, Fries. 
P. orcelloides, Che. & Mas 
. On the ground among grass 
Grev. xvi., 46; Illustr. Brit. 
Fmi pl. 874) Q. 
128 
Paxillus—cont. 
P, involutus, Batsch. 
; the ground; common 
| everywhere. Edible. 
| P. leptopus; ries. 
| agi On rotten wood. Q. 
| 
mn puteus L. 
mong grass. This is omi 
considered as the de- 
lieious of all edible. Tae. 
| 
| © 
| AMOUR supposed to be the 
| only species sold, it is in 
| reality rare in the market as 
| a cultivated species. 
A. augustus, /7ies. 
Naked soil. This esi 
bu 
superior to that of the com- 
mon mushroom, A. 
A, arvensis, Schaeff. 
ong grass. It is tobefound 
every season under elm trees. 
Edible, and by some con- 
sidered superior to the mush- 
room. Popularly known as 
the Horse mushroom 
A. comptulus, Jes. 
Among grass. A. 
A, sagatus, Fries. 
Under trees. A. 
Stropharia, Fries. 
S. Coronilla, Bull. 
Among grass. A neat little 
fungus, superficially closely 
resembling Agaricus comp- 
tulus, but distinguished by 
the gills being attached. to 
the stem. Poisonous. A., 
S. squamosa, Fries. 
On heaps of leaves and decaying 
vegetable matter in damp 
places. A. 
S. thrausta, Kalchb. 
On decaying vegetable matter, 
and on the ground in damp 
places, A., Q, 203 
