85 



R. punctata /Gill.) Maire. Lat., spotted, from the frequently granular 

 pileus.) 



B=, S. Amongst grass. Edible. Pileus rosy, etc., often with darker 

 pointed warts; stem mealy, coloured : or white. New (1916) record for 

 Wimbledon Common, Wyre Forest, and New Forest. 



Yar. violeipes (Quel.) Maire. (Lat., violet-stemmed). 



B. Differs from the type in the citron-yellow pileus sometimes 

 tinged with lilac, and the white tinged with lilac, or lilac stem. New 

 (1916) record for Wimbledon Common and New Forest. 



R. aurata (With.) Fr. (Lat., golden.) 



E. In woods. Flesh and edge of gills citron-yellow. 



Marasmius porreus (Pers.) Fr. (Lat., leek-like, from the odour.) 

 L. Among leaves. Pileus striate, gills distant, yellowish. 



M. splachmoides (Hornem.) Fr. (Gr., like Splachnum). 



Whitley Wood. On pine leaves. Pileus whitish, pale tan in centre ; 

 stem slender, horny, reddish, abruptly penetrating support. 



Lenziies saepiaria (Wulf.) Fr. (Lat., saepes, a hedge.) 



Busketts. On pine wood. Pileus red-brown ; gills yellowish, branched 

 and Ddedalea-lik'e. 



Entoloma rep and urn (Bull.) Fr. (Lat., turned up.) 



Fletchers Thorn. Amongst grass. Pileus pale ochraceous, conical 

 then expanded, small. 



E. Bloxarrii Berk. (In honour of Rev. A, Bloxom.) 



B. In open pastures. Pileus compact, campanulate, blackish-blue, 

 stem solid. 



E. ardosiacum (Bull.) Fr. (Gr., arclein, to irrigate, from its habitat.) 



Setley Common. Amongst grass in wet places. Fragile, steel-blue, 

 stem hollow, base white. 



E. speculum Fr. (Lat., a looking-glass, from its glossy surface.) 



B. Amongst grass, etc. Known by its shining white pileus and 

 stem when dry. 



Nolanea proletaria Fr. (Lat., prolific or common.) 



C. Differs from N. pascud in the greyer cap, etc. 



Pholiota aegerita (Brig. (Fr. br., algelros, the black poplar.) 



Brockenhurst. On poplars, etc. Edible, 

 ihocybe concinnata Fr. (Lat., neaij 



B., L. In woods. Small gills, pileus brown, scaly, and stem 

 brownish violet. 



I. petiginosa (Fr.) Quel.) (Lat., scabby.) 



B. In woods arid shady places j small pileus, silky ; gills' ai first 

 yellow. 



I. duriuscula Rea. (Lat., somewhat hard.) 



B. Grassy places in woods. Large, firm. Gills with decurrent 

 teeth. 



I. fulvella Bres. (Lat., somewhat tawny.) 



B. , E. In woods and shady places. 



L trechispora Berk. (Qr., with the spores rough.) ( 



L. In woods. Somewhat resembling J. geophylla, but umbo dark. 



Hebeloma sinuosum Fr. (Lat., sinuous.) 



C. In woods. Large pileus, misshapen, crenulate margin exceeding 

 gills. 



it. iscHiidstyium Cke. (Gr., thin pillar, i.e., stem.) 



Busketts. On the ground. Small, whitish, or yellowish tail. 



