NEW BRITISH FUNGI. 
3 
Russula Ijinneei. Fr. Hym. Ear., 444. 
Mild, pileus everywhere fleshy, piano-depressed, polished, dry, 
smooth ; margin spreading, obtuse, without striae, flesh spongy- 
compact, white ; stem spongy, solid, obese, cracked, reddish ; gills 
adnate, somewhat decurrent, rather thick, white then yellowish, 
sometimes forked and anastomosing. — B. Br. Ann. N. H., No. 
1786. 
In woods. Stoke Poges. 
Russula fellea. Fr. Hym. Eur ., 448. 
Very acrid. Pileus fleshy, thin, convex plane, opaque, and 
growing pale; margin even, at length striate; flesh firm; stem 
spongy, stuffed then hollow, even ; gills adnate, crowded, nearly 
equal, white then straw-coloured. — B. Br. Ann. N. H ., No. 
1787. 
In beech woods. Coed Coch. 
The whole plant lemon-coloured. 
Marasmius varicosus. Fr. Hym. Eur., 469. 
Inodorous. Pileus rather fleshy, tough, campanulate, then 
plane, rather umbonate, darker when dry; stem hollow, thin, 
smooth, rusty, filled with a dark red juice; base tomentose ; gills 
receding, free, much crowded, very narrow, when dry umber- 
brown. — B. §■ Br. Ann. IV. H.,No. 1788. 
In mossy places, Apethorpe. 
Marasmius impudicus. Fr. Hym . Eur., 471. 
Foetid; pileus rather fleshy, tough, convex plane, or depressed ; 
margin at length striate and plicate, growing pale ; stem hollow, 
equal, becoming purplish, when dry everywhere whitish-velvety, 
base naked, rooting ; gills nearly free, ventricose, flesh coloured, 
then whitish. — B. <$• Br. Ann. N. H ., No. 1789. 
Amongst firs. Hanham. 
Marasmius calopus. Fr. Hym. Eur., 472. 
Inodorous; pileus rather fleshy, tough, convexo-plane or 
depressed, even, at length rugose; stem hollow, equal, smooth, not 
rooting, shining, reddish bay ; gills emarginate adnexed, thin, 
white. — B. $ Br. Ann. N. H., No. 1790. 
On grass roots, &c. Bristol. 
Marasmius institius. Fr. Hym. Eur. 478. 
Inodorous ; pileus membranaceous, tough, convexo-plane, rather 
umbilicate, unpolished, at length sulcate ; stem horny, hollow, clad 
with floccose meal, reddish, becoming brownish, attenuated down- 
wards ; gills broadly adnate, attenuated behind, distant, simple, 
unequal, white, then pallid.— B. $ Br. Ann. N. H., No. 1792. 
On oak leaves. King’s Cliffe. 
Marasmius Vaillantii. Fr. Hym. Eur., 472. 
Inodorous ; pileus rather membranaceous, tough, soon flattened, 
depressed, plicate, becoming whitish ; stem stuffed, smooth, bay 
brown, incrassated at the apex, and paler; gills broad, rather 
decurrent, thick, distant, white. — B. Br., Anu. N. H., No. 1791. 
In the stoves. Botanic Gardens, Begents Park. 
