138 



B. flavtdus Fr. (Lat., inclining to golden-yellow). 



Near Lyndhurst. Under trees. Rare. 

 B. granulatllS Linn. (Lat., with granules — on the pore-divisions). 



Whitley Wood. Church Place Inclosure. 



Under pines. Not common. Edible and excellent. Allied to 



J5. luteus, but known by the absence of a ring. 

 B. tentiipcs Cke. (Lat., thin-stemmed). 



Near Lyndhurst. Under trees. Uncommon. 

 B. bovinus Linn. (Lat., of an ox ; from the reddish buff cap). 



Buskett's Wood. Setley. Dearleap. New Copse. Rhinefield. Ridley. 



Holmhill. Mark Ash, etc. 



On heaths and under gorse and pines. Common. Edible, but very 



mucilaginous. 



B. badius (Linn.) Fr. (Lat. bay-coloured ; reddish brown). 



Stubbs Wood. Mark Ash. Queen's Bower. Whitley Wood. Buskett's 

 Wood. Dearleap. Ridley Wood. Rhinefield. Brockis Hill, etc. 



In woods, chiefly under conifers. Common. Edible. Pores 

 yellowish, staining dull green when handled. 



E. piperatus Bull (Lat., peppery ; from the taste). 



Buskett's Lawn. Brockis Hill. Denny. Ironshill. 



In woods, chiefly under woods. Not uncommon. Poisonous.^ 

 Resembles B. bovinus, but base of stem bright yellow. 



B. variegatllS Swartz. (Lat., variegated ; from the speckled cap). 



Dearleap Plantation. Ironshill. Perry Wood. Mark ,Ash. White- 

 moor. 



In woods, etc., chiefly under pines. Frequent. 

 B. Chrysenteron Bull (Gr., gold-coloured within ; from the flesh). 



Rhinefield. Ridley. Knightwood. Holmsley. Dearleap. New Copse 

 Mark Ash. Queen's Bower. 



In woods, etc. Common. Edible but rather mucilaginous. 

 Cap with red cracks. 

 B. SUbtomentOSUS Linn. (Lat., rather woolly ; from the pileus being downy). 

 Dearleap. Queen's Bower. Ramnor. Hollands Wood. Gritnam. 

 Mark Ash. Ridley. 



In woods, etc. Common. Edible but rather mucilaginous. 

 Cracks yellow. 



B. catopilS Fr. (Gr. beautiful foot ; from the bright red and yellow stem). 

 Near Lyndhurst. Ironshill. Denny Wood. 



In dense woods. Not common. Like B. subtomentosus, but 

 'stem netted. 

 B. pachypus Fr. (Gr., thick stem). 



Near Lyndhurst. Holmsley Inclosure. 

 In woods. Uncommon. 

 B. candicans Fr. (Lat., shining white). 



Woodlands Inclosure. Ashurst. Church Place Inclosure. Burley. 

 In woods. Not uncommon. Like B. edulis, but whitish. 

 B. edulis Bull. (Lat., eatable). 



Buskett's Wood. Woodiiurst. Dearleap. Tantany Wood. Hollands 

 Wood. Mark Ash. Bolderwood. Holmhill. Burley, etc. 



In woods and on commons. Edible ; one of the best. Cap like a 

 penny bun. Stem thick, upper part netted white. Pores white then 

 yellowish-green. 

 B. aereus Bull. (Lat., coppery). 

 Allum Green. 



Under trees. Rare. 

 B. fragrans Vitt. (Lat., sweet-scented). 

 Ironshill Inclosure. Stubbs Wood. 



In woods. Uncommon. Resembles r.dulis, but stem and flesh 

 are yellow. 



