1002 
CRYPTOGAMIA. 
Class XXIV. 
§ 22. Myxa'cium. Fries. 
15983 collin'itus Sowerby besmeared 
15984 longicaudus Fries long-tailed 
flexudsus With. 
§ 23. Hebelo ma. Fries. 
15985 fastibilis Pers. multiform 
§ 24. Flam'mula. Fries. 
15986 flavidus Sch cff. yellowish 
15987 inopus Fries connate 
conndtus With. 
soUtary 
membranous 
stinking 
casspitose 
subczespitose 
jl.nov. Or 
oct. Tann. 
woods 
pine woods 
Sowerby, t. 9 
2| jl.nov. Wsh everywhere Schaff. t. 221. gilvus 
au.no. Ysh 
sep.oc. Ysh 
trun. of trees Schaeff. t. 35 
trun. of trees Bol.t.l'^'S.radicato-ram. 
15988 spumosus Batt. frothy 
\ 25. Ino'cvbe. Fries. 
15989 scaber Sowerby rough 
15990 plumosus Bolton feathery 
15991 lanuginosus Bull. woolly 
gregarious 3 au.no. Ysh on earth, &c. Battarra, t. 22, C. 
solitary 
solitary 
solitary 
If aug. 
4 aut. 
3 jul.sep. 
Sooty pine woods Sowerby, t. 207 
Gr woods Bolton, t. 33 
Brsh way sides Bulliard, t. 370 
15992 rim6sus Bull. cracked 
15993 geophyllus Sowerby earth-leaf 
scurfy 
Fries. 
sprinkled 
mealy 
rounded 
15994 furfurosus With. 
\ 26. Na(ico'ria. 
15995 consp^rsus Pers. 
15996 furfuraceus Pers. 
viriddi-ius With. 
15997 hippopinus JVit/i. 
§ 27. Gale'ra. Fries. 
15998 c61us With. campanulate 
15999 t^ner Sckteffi tender 
16000 hypnorum Schrank Moss 
16001 atrorufus Bolton dark-brown 
16002 nuceus Bolton hazel-nut 
\ 28. Tapine'a. Fries. 
16003 involutus Batsch involute 
adHstus With. 
§ 29. Crepido'tus. Fries. 
16004 aurant.-ferrugi. Wi. orange-brown 
16005 fee tidus With. fetid 
16006 vulpinus Sow. foxy 
16007 mollis Schceff. soft 
16008 haustellaris Fries resupinate 
resupindtus With. 
16009 variabilis Pers. variable 
§ 30. Volv\'ria. Fries. 
16010 bombycinus Schceff. silky 
16011 cepEe'stipes Sow. patchy 
§ 31. Psallio'ta. Fries. 
16012 cretaceus Bull. (ihalky Mushr. 
16013 camp^stris L. comm. Mushr. 
variable 
variable 
watery 
gregarious 
gregarious 
crooked 
brittle 
brittle 
small 
slender 
slender 
compact 
solitary 
solitary 
gregarious 
solitary 
small 
solitary 
eatable 
tufted 
eatable 
eatable 
2 jn.sep. Y.Br woods Grev. crypt. 3. 128 
2 jul.oct. Wsh woods Sowerby, t. 124 
1 june Y.Br hedges 
Ig jn.oct. Cinn damp woods Pers. ic. 1. 12. f. 3 
2 au.oc. Cinn dead Ivs. &c. Sch.t.226. pulverulent us 
i aut. Pa. Br Sco. fir cones 
6 jl.oct. Pa. Br hea. of rubb. 
4 my.no. Y.Br grassy places Sowerby, t. 33. 
1 jl.nov. Ferr. among moss Sch. t.63. campanulatus 
3 aut. Br pastures Bolton, t. 51. f. 1 
4 oct. Pa. Br fir woods Bolton, t. 70 
3 au.no. Ferr, woods 
Sower, t. 98. contiguus 
2| aut. Or. Br roots of oaks 
2 aut. Dl.Br o'.d willows 
2 aut. Tawn. hollow trees Sowerby, t. 361 
5 au.oc. pa.Cin trun. of trees Sowerby, t. 98 
i au.oc. Pa. tar rotten braiic. 
§ aut. W rotten trees Sowerby, t. 97. niveus 
6 jl.aug. W trun. of trees SchasfF. t. 98 
4 sum. W bark of trees Sowerby, t. 2 
3 au.no. W meadows Bull. t. 374 
2 my.oc. Wsh meadows Grev. crypt. 1. 161 
15983 
15985 
15987 
15986 
15989 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
\ 22. Myxacium. So called from mucus, on account of the nature of its surface. The species are 
large, solitary, terrestrial, mucous, inodorous, and not eatable. 
^ 23. Hebeloma. From down, and A^j/u-a, a margin. The only species has a nauseous taste. Its lamella 
are serrated, and distil drops of a peculiar fluid. Its varieties are infinite. Common in woods. 
^ 24 Flammida. So named in allusion to theii color, which is a pale yellow, the color of a weak flame. 
The species are gregarious, subcaesnitose, firm, persistent, rather bitter, and all eatable. A. socialis and ilici- 
nus are both eaten at Montpellier, 'where they are known by the names of Pivoulade d'eouse and Fr/goule. 
& 25. Inocybe. From ;v«, fibres, and xvfl-/,, a head. A tribe which can scarcely be compared to any other. 
It consists of fungi of middle-size, or smaller, solitary, growing on the ground during the summer, and not 
known to be poisonous ; although, on account of their nauseous odor, they are suspicious. 
\ 26 Naucoria. Small gregarious epiphytous fungi, growing upon stipules, leaves, wood, and even muddy 
earth, fragile, and without any smell. Their stature is that of Collybia, but their veil is of the same nature as 
that of Lepiota, resembling the kernel of a nut {nnucmn), whence they are named. 
