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GLOIOCEPHALUS. Fr. Flortli Woottoii, June, 1871. 
Bare; growing on manure buried in the ground. 
Tlie specimens found are figured in Mycolngicul 
Illustrations, t. 33. 
ECHiNATus. Both. Bisiug, 5tli November, 1870, on 
chips in a carpenter’s yard. 
CERViNus. ScboefF. Not very common. 
NANUS. P. Beffley. September, 1872. 
LEONiNus. Schoeff. Boal Quay, Lynn, find August, 
1865, Miss Lowe. 
CLYPEATus. L. Abundant fii spring. Spores smooth 
and globular. 
COSTATUS. Fr. Very common. 
SERicEus. Bull. Common. 
PRUNULus. Scop. Not common. 
VARiABiLis. P. Everywhere. The pileus is usually 
white, but sometimes has a decidedly 
yellow tinge. It occasionally grows on living 
grass. 
CHALTBCEUs. P. Not uncommon. The dark edge of 
the gills is due to a fringe of blue hairs which 
disappear as the jjlant grows old. 
iNCANus. Fr. Bingstead Downs. 
LEVEILLIANUS. D. & M. Beffley Wood. Sept. 
187fi. Densly cajspitose. Bing distinct, white 
j)licato-striate. Spores oval. 
ARRHENii. Fr. Not rare, in gardens, etc. Fr. Epic. 
p. 161. B. ^ Br. Ann. N. H., No. 681., t. 9,’ 
fig. 1, which Mr. Berkeley informs me is not 
A. mesodactylius, as stated in the text. 
PUBUS. Bolt. King’s Lynn. 
PR/Ecox. P. Common, June and Jid 3 \ 
RADicosus. Bull. Not uncommon. Mr. Amyot 
also finds it near Diss, 
PUDicus. Bull. On an elder stumii. North AVootton. 
SQUARROSUS. Midi. Usually found on ash. 
SPECTABILIS. Fr. On fir stumps. 
MUTABILIS. SchmfF. North Wootton. 
MARGiNATUS. Batsch. Common. 
