Ord. IX. Tribe I. 
FUNGI HYMENOMYCETES. 
1003 
15983 Cap fleshy smth. orange-brown, Lamel. pur. : then ferrugin. Stipes part, across into bluish gelatin, scales 
15984 Cap somewhat fleshy smooth, Lamelte cinnamon-colored. Stipes long smoothish 
15985 Cap somewhat repand opaque, Stipes scaly white, Sporidia clay-color 
1. Cap dry. Gills adnate. Tufted. Growing on wood, 
15986 Cap smooth yellowish, Lamellse adnate yellow-ferruginous. Stipes fibrous 
15987 Cap smooth yellowish. Lamellae affixed yellow. Stipes fibrous pallid solid 
2. Cap viscid. Gills adnate. Not tufted. Growing upon both wood and earth. 
15988 Yellowish, Cap smooth viscid. Lamellae adnate. Stipes hollow tapering at base 
1. Ste77i fibrous or scaly with fibres. 
15989 Cap fleshy obtuse scaly brownish-grey, Lamellee free or nearly so, Stipes solid fibrillose 
15990 Cap somew. fleshy hemispherical mouse-color, Stipes solid thin long scaly squarr. Lamel. somewhat loose 
15991 Cap somewhat fleshy convex scaly-villous, Lamella loose and solid : then fibrous, Stipes solid 
2. Stem nearly at the top with white scales. 
15992 Cap dry campanulate at length nearly plane : surface splitting longitudinally pale shining-brown. 
Stipes solid somewhat tuberous at the'base 
15993 Cap conical at length expanded umbonate silky. Lamellae subadnate. Stipes solid slender sprinkled with 
white pulverulent particles 
15994 Cap yellow-brown scaly. Gills watery white irregular. Stem yellow-brown crooked scored 
15995 Cap somew. fleshy scurfy scaly rufous cinnam.-color. Lamel. emarg. lin. cinnam.-color. Stipes scaly at end 
15996 Cap somew. fleshy : then umbilicat. scaly or silky, Lamel. somew.decurr. cinnam.-color. Stipes fistul. scurfy 
15997 Cap dark-brown convex, Laraellse light-brown. Stipes light-brown 
15998 Cap somewhat membranous smooth pallid, Lamel. somewhat loose safFron-color. Stipes long villous white 
15999 Cap obtusely conical stri. when moist : when dry smth. ochrac. Lamel. adnate lin. Stipes long glab. fragile 
16000 Minute, Cap campanulate striate : when moist reddish-bufF becoming pale, Lamellas adnate rather broad 
distant. Stipes somewhat crooked filiform 
16001 Cap somewhat conical : when dry elastic. Lamellae few trifid. Stipes very long and slender 
16002 Cap globose chesnut-color lobed and incurved at edge, Lamel. trifid wavy, Stipes slender white fistulous 
16003 Compact, Cap depressed ochrey-brown with a tomentose involute margin. Lamellae mostly dichotomous. 
Stipes thick often excentrical 
16004 Cap convex scaly cracked and irregular, Lamellce orange-brown. Stipes stout somewhat lateral 
16005 Cap conv. viscid becom. wrinkled dull-brown : marg. invol. Lamel. adnate yellow. Stipes hard thick black 
16006 Imbricated sessile fulvous, Cap fleshy obovate scaly towards the margin 
16007 Cap subsessile smooth flaccid pale, Lamellse watery cinnamon-colored 
16008 Cap reniform villous pale tan-color, Lamellae rounded ferruginous. Stipes lateral tapering upwards white 
16009 Cap membranous reflexed silky downy white. Lamellae whitish 
16010 Cap silky white. Lamellae flesh-colored. Stipes solid tapering incurved, Volvalax 
16011 Cap campanulate with scattered scales. Stipes hollow ventricose smooth below 
16012 White, Cap dry smoothish. Lamellae loose broadest in front. Stipes hollow smooth, Annulus ascending 
16013 Cap white fleshy dry subsquamose or sericeous. Lamellae free ventricose pink changing to dark-fuscous, 
Stipes solid white with an annular veil 
A 15999 16000 16002 16003 16006 
and Miscellaneous Particulars. 
\ 27. Galera. From galea, a helmet, in reference to the figure of their pileus. The species are slender, 
fragile, tolerably permanent, mostly growing on the ground, and for the most part choosing humid stations. 
They have neither smell nor use. 
\ 28. Tapinea. F"ungi of various natures, deriving their name from rarre/vaiii, to depress. Mostly terrestrial 
and permanent, but scarcely fit for food. 
§ 29. C7-epidotiis. These plants form a transition to Pratella. They grow on wood or trees, and are hardly 
eatable. A. olearius, a species which grows upon olives in the south of Europe, a poisonous species, exhibits a 
phosphoric appearance in the night. A. translucens, a French species, is eaten by the poor of Montpellier. 
§30. Volvaria. So called from the magnitude of their Do/fa. The species grow in fertile manured spots, or 
on wood, are soft and soon perishable. I'he larger are fit for food, 
§ 31. Psalliota. Mostly eatable. Named from -^ocXXtov, a chain-bit, in the same sense as ArmiUaria. 
To this place belongs the common Mushroom, A. campestris, so called from Mouceron, the French name of 
another eatable kind. It is found all over Europe, the north of Asia, and of Africa, and in North America. 
