112 



C. macutata (A. and S.) Fr. (Lat., spotted ; from the foxy stains). 



Setley. Pig Bush. Dearleap. Ivy Gutter. Pignal. Denny. 

 Holidayshiil. Rhinefield, etc. 



In woods, chiefly pine. Very common. Edible but bitter. 

 C. prolixa (Fl. Dan.) Fr. 

 Rhinefield. 



Among dead leaves. Rare. 

 C. butyracea (Bull.) Fr. (Lat., buttery; from the greasy appearance). 



Buskett's Wood. Dearleap. Ivy Gutter. New Copse. Hollands 

 Wood. Burley. Ridley Wood. Holmhill, etc. 



In woods. Very common. Base of stem inflated and flabby. 

 C. velutspes (Curt.) Fr. (Lat., velvet-footed; from the stem). 



Ashurst. Denny. Ironshill. Emery Down. Rhinefield. Bram- 

 shaw, etc. 



On trunks and stumps, especially gorse. Edible. Winter. 

 C. hariolorum (DC.) Fr. (Lat., of soothsayers). 

 Denny Lodge Inclosure. 



In woods, among beech leaves. Rare. Solitary ; base of stem 

 woolly. 



C. COnigena (Pers.) Fr. (Lat., growing on fir-cones). 



Buskett's Wood. Holmsley. Dearleap. New Copse. Hollands Wood. 

 Holmhill. Mark Ash, etc. 



On old buried cones. Common. Gills very narrow, crowded, 

 pallid ; stem downy. 

 C. Cirrhata (Schum.) Fr. (Lat., curled; from the thin twisted stem). 

 Bolderwood. Denny. 



Among moss and on the bare ground. Not common. 

 C. nitellina Fr. (Lat., like a dormouse ; from the colour). 

 Near Lyndhurst. 



On heaths, etc. Uncommon. 

 C. tenacella (Pers.) Fr. (Lat., somewhat persistent). 

 Bolderwood. Holmsley Inclosure. Woodhurst. 



In woods, especially pine. Not common. Gills broad, snow-white ; 

 stem naked. 

 C. dryophifa (Bull.) Fr. (Gr., oak-loving). 



Holmsley. Brockenhurst Park. Ivy Gutter. Hollands Wood. Burley. 

 Ridley Wood. Holmhill. Ashurst, etc. 



In woods and pastures under oaks. Very common. " Suspected " 

 (Cooke), " Edible " (Rea). Gills narrow and crowded ; stem reddish- 

 yellow. 



C. OCellata Fr. (Lat., with a little eye ; perhaps from the dark disc). 



Near Lyndhurst. 



Among grass in pine woods. Rare. 

 C. rancida Fr. (Lat., rank ; from its odour of musty flour). 



Ramnor. 



In woods. Uncommon. Rooting. 

 C. f nolens Fr. (Lat., without smell). 



Buskett's Lawn. Brockis Hill. Costicles. 



In pine woods, etc. Not common. Resembles Entoloma sericeum. 

 C. ambusta Fr. (Lat., burnt, from the habitat). 

 Near Lyndhurst. 



On burnt ground. Not common. Umbonate. 



Genus 9. MYCENA Fr. (Gr., muhes, a fungus). Pileus thin, bell-shaped, 

 usually striate ; stem cartilaginous. Small. 

 M. pelianthina Fr. (Gr., livid ; from the colour). 

 Near Lyndhurst. 



In woods, especially beech. Uncommon. Gills spotted and edged 

 purple. 



M. Iris (Berk.) (Gr., the rainbow ; from the colouration). 

 Woodlands Inclosure. 



On fir stump. Uncommon. Plum-coloured ; downy. 



