Mycena pseiiclopura Cke. (Gr. and Lat., false pura, because like that 

 species.) 



Near EMnefield. Under trees. 

 M. plicosa Fr. (Lat., plico, fold, from the pileus). 



E. Among short grass, etc. Eesembles M. metata, but pileus sul- 

 cate and stem not lax. 



M. plumbea Fr. (Lat., leaden). 



C, L. Pileus and stem ash-grey, powdered, gills horizontal. 



M. stylobates (Pers.) Fr. (Gr., the base of a pillar.) 



B. On dead twigs. Known by the radiately striate disk at base of 

 Stem. 



Omphalia philonotis (Lasch) Fr. (Gr., loving damp.) 



B. In swamps and on rotten wood. Dark, deeply infundibuliform, 

 gills grey. 



0. fibula Fr. va.v. nivalis (Fl. Dan.) Maire. (Lat., snowy, from its 

 colour.) 



B., L. Amongst short grass. 

 Pleurotus ulmarius (Bull) Fr. (Lat,., of the elm). 



Brockenhurst. On trunk of elm. 

 P. acerosus Fr. (Lat., of chaff or husks, from its growing among dead 

 leaves.) 



B. On the ground. Small, greyish, gills crowded. 



Hygiophdrus Clarkii (B. and Br.) W.G.S. (In honour of J. A. Clark). 



Perry Wood. Setley. Setthorns. Amongst grass. Pileus antf 

 stem grey, viscid; gills broad, white; fragile. 



H. Reai Maire. (In honour of Mr. Carlton Eea.) 



C. Amongst grass. Pileus red, stem paler, viscid, taste bitterish. 



Lactarius helvus Fr. (Lat., light bay, almost yellow.) 



B. Damp mossy places. Known by the peculiar colour and downy 

 stem. 



L. picinus Fr. (Lat., pitch-black.) 



B. In swampy ground. Dark, resembling L. fuliginnsus, but 

 umbonate, milk unchangeable. 



L. lilacinus (Lasch) Fr. (Lat., from the colour.) 



L. In woods. Small, fragile. Milk white, copious, unchangeable. 



L. volemus. (Lat., a certain large pear.) 



Whitley Wood. L. in woods. Edible. Golden tawny, large. 



Russula chloroides (Krombh.) Bres. (Gr., pale greenish.) 



B.^ C, L. In woods. Gills and apex of stem greenish. Distinct 

 from ft. delica, which has a white pileus, becoming spotted, narrower, 

 white gills, etc. 



R. rosacea (Pers.) Fr. (Lat., from the colour.) 



Woodhurst. B. In woods. Eesembles R. sahguinea, but gills 

 broader and not decurrent. 



R. nfristejina Fr. (Lat., weasel-cojoured.) 



B. In woods. Pileus brownish, firm ; stem and gills white. 



R. atropurpurea (Krombh.) Maire (syn. H. purpurea Gill, etc.). (Lat., 

 black and purple or red.) 

 B. Pileus deep blood-red, almost black at disk; stem white, some- 

 times stained ochraceous, sometimes rosy in middle; base ochraceous; 

 gills white thin yellowish, nearly free. 



R. lallax (Schaeff.) Fr. (Lat., deceptive, from its contradictor affinities.) 

 B., C, M. Formerly recorded as 2?. fragilis var. fallax Cke. 



