990 
CRYPTOGAMIA. 
Class XXIV. 
15779 emeticus Schceffi 
/3 Georgii L. 
emetic 
St. George's 
15780 depallens Pers. pallid 
acrid 
acrid 
3 sum. Rsh woods 
3 sum. Y woods 
1| juLsep. R.Br heaths 
Sowerbv, t. 201. integer. 
Bulliard, t. 509. f. R. 
15781 ruber Lam. 
15782 f(£'tens Fries 
15783 furcatus Fries 
15784 adustus Fers. 
elephdntinus Bolt. 
red 
stinking 
forked 
scorched 
elephantine 
\ 7. GALARHyE'us. Fries 
15785 controversus Pers. controverted 
15786 scrobiculatus Scop, pitted 
15787 torminosus Schceff'. bearded 
15788 necator Bull. 
15789 cilicioides Fries 
destructive 
downy 
very bitter 
rigid 
bitterish 
very compact 
very compact 
meteoric 
gigantic 
dangerous 
poisonous 
very downy 
2 jui.sep. R woods 
2 au.sep Y woods 
2 au.sep. G woods 
2 jul.oct. Ol woods 
3 jul.oct. Y.Br woods 
Bulli. t. 42. san uineus 
Bulliard,t.292.p2/;tr«^MS 
Bulliard, t. 26 bifidus 
Bulliard,t.212.w?^>7caws 
Sowerby, t. 36 
2 sep. oc. Var. beech woods Bulliard, t. 538. acris 
4 au. oc. Y damp woods SchsefE t. 227 
2 jn. oc. Pk way sides Sowerby, t. 103 
1 au. oc. Ol.Br woods Bulliard, 1. 14 
3 sept. Dl.Pk pine woods 
15790 
15791 
15792 
15793 
15794 
15795 
15796 
15797 
luridus Pers. 
acris Bolton 
uvidus Fries 
vietus Gteditsch 
hysgynus Fries 
blennius Fries 
pallidus Pers. 
deliciosus L. 
lurid 
hot 
moist 
variable 
firm 
verdigrease 
pallid 
delicious 
15798 aurantiacus Pers. orange 
flattened 
very acrid 
brittle 
very acrid 
variable 
very acrid 
gregarious 
eatable 
acrid 
1| sep. oc. Lurid heaths Sowerb. t. 203. xonarius 
2 au. no. Ciner. groves Bolton, t. 60 
li au. oc. Li.Pk damp groves 
2 au. no. Livid woods 
grassy places 
beech woods 
H au. oc. Pa.Y beech woods 
pine woods Sowerby, t. 202 
2^ au. oc. Pk 
1^ jul. oc. Gsh 
lA jul.no. Or 
3 au. oc. Or 
woods 
Batarra, 1. 16. f. 
1.5799 mitissimus Fries mild 
158U0 quietus Fi ics serous 
A. serosus Wither. 
15801 subdulcis Pers. sweetish 
sweet 
sweet 
nauseous 
15802 thcjogalus Bull. yellow-milked poisonous 
15803 Tithymalmus Scop, testaceous very milky 
15804 rutus Scopoli rufous scentless 
A. rubescens With. 
15805 helvus Fries intermediate acrid 
15806 glycyusmus Fries sweet-tasted esculent 
15807 plumbeus Bull. lead-colored insipid 
15808 pyrogalus Bull. 
15809 flexuosus Pers. 
158J0 piperatus Scop. 
15811 vellereus Fries 
15812 diilcis Hudson 
15813 depressus Wither. 
red-milked 
flexuose 
peppery 
Lister's 
sweet 
depressed 
very acrid 
compact 
eatable 
gregarious 
gregarious 
variable 
3 au. no. Or woods 
3 aut. Pk oak woods 
Fl.dan, t.l069. rubescens 
Sower, t. 204. lactiflorus 
3 sum. Brsh woods 
2i sep. oc. Fulv. shady woods Bulliard, t. 567. f. A. 
3" sep. oc. Pa.Y shady woods ^dts.cont.f.&). ichoratus 
2 jul. oc. Br pine woods 
2| jul. no. R.Oc. damp places 
3 jul. oc. Lurid thickets 
4 au.sep. Lead damp places Sowerby, t. 245. Listeri 
1| au. oc. Livid groves Bulliard, t. 529. f. 1 
1 jul. oc. Br grassy places Bul.t .559.f.l. A. aajdwiife* 
2 sep. oc. W woods Bolton, t. 21 
2 au. no. W thickets Sowerby, 1. 104. Listeri 
2 au. no. W thickets 
2i au. oc. Pk grassy places 
\ 8. Clito'cybe. Fries 
15814 giganteus Leysser. gigantic very broad 6 sept. Wsh thickets Sowerby, t. 244 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
\ 6. Russula. So named from the russet color of the original species. The species are all large, or of middle 
size, rigid, persistent, solitary, terrestrial, chiefly appearing in the autumn. 
§ 7. Galarhceus. From ya-Xec, milk, and psw, to flow ; many of the species being lactescent ; some are juiceless. 
These are fungi of the summer and autumn, possessing an aromatic smell and acrid flavor. They all grow 
upon the ground. A. torminosus, in times of scarcity, is eaten by the Russians, mixed with .salt, oil, and 
vinegar. Buxb. A. controversus is stated by Persoon to be eatable ; but Fries thinks it must be in mistake. 
A. deliciosus has gills decurrent, flame-colored, narrow, regularly branched ; pileus rich, red, brown ; flesh 
nearly flat, but somewhat hollowed at the centre, and the edge turned in from one and a half to three inches 
over ; orange-color ; stem orange, solid, tapering downwards, from one to two inches high, and a quarter 
to three-eighths high: hollow with age. The juice is rich yellov/, which soon turns green. It is found 
in the fir plantations of Scotland, and in those of the barren hills at Barr, in Staffordshire. Dr. Smith also 
found it at HilUngdon, Middlesex, under some fir trees ; it also grows near Guildford. It is much esteemed in 
Italy, and exposed in the markets, and supposed to have been the A. caesareus mentioned by some authors. 
