r84j 
Nottingham Coppice &c. very common on 
the Foot of Trees. i 
The Capof this is of the larre Colour with that oi j 
N. 55. but ftreahed, rclembling theprececding in eve- 
ry thing elfe but the Tendernels of the Pedicule, it | 
grows in Clullers, but never to any confiderable Eignels ] 
like the foregoing, of w hich however it may perhaps be 
a variety. 
36. * Fungus parvus luteo fufeus pileolo ru- ' 
gofo pediculo et lamellis albicantibus. In Cchjoick 
WoodinAugnfi. 
This at firft Sight leems tobe a lefler Variety of N- , 
54. but it dil&rs from it in that the Skin which forms 1 1 
the Cap is very tough, the Lamellae lefs numerous ■ j 
which makes the Cap more irregularly round, and the 
ftreaks or furrow’s appear broader and deeper,, the Foot- 
ftalk is likewile tough and hollow, nor do the Lamella; 1 , 
turn into a black Liquor like thole of the two foregoing ' 
Thele generally grow four five or more together. *. 
37. * Fungus fafciculofus pileolo orbiculari ' 
cinereo glauco lamellis 1'ubtus nigricantibus pe-‘ 
diculis albis. In Col-wick Wood in AuguQ. '■ 
Thi.legrowin large Clufters on the Ground, the 
ll 
Caps are from half an Inch to an Inch and half broadj i j*' 
and the Stalks moderately firm. j 
38. * Fungus parvus capitello et pediculo cu- j 
prei coloris, lamellis fubtus fufeis. In Notting~ | 
ha 7 iz Coppice in September. 
The Cap of this is pretty tough, fo i.s the Foot flalk 
which is not hollow, but filled with a foft Pith, it is very 
fmall at the Bottom but fwells in thicknels as it riles 
and is thickeft at its inlertion into the Cap: of the La- 
melhe every fourth only reaches the Stalk. 
P 
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