248 REV. E. N. BLOOMFIELD ON SUFFOLK FUNGI. 
No one since Mr. Skepper’s death in 1867 has paid much 
attention to the smaller species, and hence I do not give them 
here, but refer to the list in the Flora. The sub-genera of 
Agaricus are printed as true genera, but the scientific names 
have not been altered but agree in gender with Agaricus. 
The nomenclature and arrangement are, with few excep- 
tions, those of Cooke’s Handbook of British Fungi. 
The abbreviations are as follows : — 
E. N. B. The Rev. E. N. Bloomfield, Guestling, Sussex. 
Dr. II. The late Rev. W. M. llind, LL.D., Rector of 
Honington, and Author of ‘ The Flora of Suffolk,’ 
1SS9. 
FI. ‘ Flora of Suffolk,’ Henslow and Skepper, i860. 
E. S. The late Mr. E. Skepper, Bury St. Edmunds. 
W. G. S. Mr. Worthington G. Smith, F.L.S., the well-known 
fungologist. 
HYMENOMYCETES 
Agaricini. 
Agaricus 
Amanita virosus, Fr. Bungay, Aug., 1865, Cooke’s 
Illustrations. 
„ vaginatus, Bull. Great Glemham, Honington, 
&c. 
,, phalloides, Fr. Common. Very poisonous 
,, muscarius, L. Fly Agaric. Very handsome. 
Fir woods common, FI. Great Glemham, 
scarce, E. N. B. 
,, strobiliformis, Fr. Great Glemham, Oct. 1887, 
E. N. B. 
„ rubescens, P. Frequent. 
„ asper, Fr. Hardwick, in a wood, FI. 
Lepiota procerus, Scop. Common. 
,, rachodes, Vitt. Great Glemham, E. N. B. 
Troston Mount, W. G. S. 
,, acutesquamosus, Wm. (Mariae). Bury, FI. 
,, clypeolarius, Bull. Rougham, FI., Honington, 
Dr. H. 
„ cristatus, Fr. Common. 
