368 
MR GREVILLE ON THE 
This species must not be confounded with Ag. theiogalm 
of BuLLiARD, t. 567. f. 2., the juice of which is yellow, 
and whose surface is also zoned. It is, however, only half 
the size, and, besides being of a pinkish red colour, has 
never been seen with orange juice, or to turn green when 
bruised. 
The taste of deliciosus is raiher acrid and disagree- 
able, but this is entirely removed by cooking. 
Cantharellus. 
17. C. cibarius, vitellinus, pileo carnoso, subrepandoj. 
glabro, plicis tumidis, stipite solido, deorsum attenuate. 
Cantharellus cibarius. Fries Syst, MycoL v. 1. p. 318. 
— Grev. Fl. Edin, ined, 
Cantharellus vulgaris. Gray's Nat, Arr. v. 1. p. 636. 
Merulius cantharellus, Pers. Syn. Fung. p. 418. — 
With. Bot. Arr. ed. 6. v. 4. p. \%.—De Cand. Fl 
Frang. ed. 3. v. 2. p. l^S.-^HooJc. Fl Scot. pt. 2. 
p. 25. 
Agaricus cantharellus, Linn.— Bull Champ, t 62. et 
t. 505. f. l.—i^. Dan. t. 264.~-^o/^. Fung. t. 62.— 
Sow. Fung. t. 40. 
Hab. In woods, and borders of fields. July to November. 
Desc. Plant wholly buff, or of the colour of yolk of egg. 
Pileus irregular, subrepand, often almost lobed^ 2-4 
inches broad, depressed in the centre, margin rounded 
and often involute, smooth. Veins subdistant, promi- 
nent, tumid, dichotomous, sometimes anastomosing. 
Stem 1-2 inches long, 2-3 lines thick, attenuated 
downwards, and seldom quite straight, firm and solid. 
