86 



Flammula hybrida.Fr. (Lat., mongrel, hybrid.) 



Park Ground Inclosure. On stumps. Pileus orange-red. Stem with 

 ring near apex. 



Naucoria escharoides Fr. (Gi\, scab-like, referring to the scales.) 



E., L. On moist ground. Pileus pale tan, scurfy; stem flexuous. 



Galera spartea Fr. (Lat., made of broom, from the rigid stem.) 



B. Among moss, etc. Like G. tenera, but smaller; pileus more 

 expanded, etc. 



Tubaria crobula Fr. (Gr., a knot of hair.) 



L. Among sticks. Known by its woolly scales. 



Crepidotus alveolus (Lasch) Fr. (Lat., a small hollow or trough ; the 

 pileus turns up.) 

 E. On old stumps. 

 C. mollis (Schaeff.) Fr. (Lat., soft, from its substance.) 



Brockenhursfc Park. C, L. On rotten trunks, etc. 

 Cortinarius (Phleg.) multiformis Fr. (Lat., of many shapes; it is very 

 variable.) 



B. In woods. No violet tinge ; gills serrulate, at first whitish. 



C. (Phleg.) caerulescens Fr. (Lat., almost azure.) 



B., C, L. Among moss in woods. Smaller than C. purpurascens ; 

 not spotted, not changing colour when broken. 



C. (Phleg.) fulgens (A. & S.) Fr. (Lat., shining, conspicuous.) 



B. In woods. Very showy, robust, tawny-golden. 



C. (Phleg.) decolorans (Pers.) Fr. (Lat., becoming deprived of its colour, 



from the gills soon losing their purple.) 

 Perry Wood South. Under pines. Pileus persistently yellow ; stem 

 white, slender, attenuated, not bulbous. 



C. (Myxacium) mucosus (Bull.) Fr. (Lat., full of mucus; it is very viscid.) 



C. Under pines. Allied to C . collinitus, but stem even. 



C. (Myx.) vibratilis Fr. (Lat., somewhat glittering, from the pileus.) 

 B. In woods. Pileus golden. Stem white, ringed. 



C. (Dermocybe) albocyaneus Fr. (Lat. and Gr., whitish sky-blue.) 



Park Ground Inclosure. Under beeches. Eesembles C. (Ino.) 

 alboviolaceus, but pileus not gibbous, etc. 



C. (Telamonia) bivelus Fr. (Lat., two- veiled.) 



Busketts Wood. Under trees. Stem sheathed with woolly scales. 



C. (Tela.) bulbosus (Sow.) Fr. (Lat., bulbous— the stem.) 



B. In woods. Eesembles C. brunneus, but dwarfer; stem pink, 

 distinctly bulbous, etc. 



C. (Tela.)gentilis Fr. (Lat., of the same race: native.) 



B., E. In pine woods. Near C. hinnuleus; smaller, ring yellow, 

 oblique. 



C. (Tela.) periscelis Fr. (Gr., garter, from the ring.) 



L. In swampy places. Pileus and stem lilac, with several brownish 

 rings. 



C. (Tela.) stemmatus Fr. (Gr., wreathed.) 



B. In moist woods. Bright bay, hoary at margin. 



C. (Hydrocybe) privignus Fr. (Lat., a step-son.) 



Busketts. In pine woods. Stout, firm ; pileus pale tan, with hoary 

 bloom. 



0. (Hydro.) dilutus (Pers.) Fr. (Lat., diluted, weak, from the pileus soon 

 losing colour.) 



Busketts. In woods. Like C. armeniacus, but smaller; soft and 

 fragile. 



