176 
THE LARGER FUNGI 
near Yellow Ochre (xv.) and Deep Chrome (in.), near Antimony Yellow (XV.), 
Light, Cadmium (iv.) or under the scales when present near Honey Yellow 
(xxx.). Gills decurrent, often deeply so, often forking several times from near 
the stem, moderately close, edges a little thick, when young near Aniline Yellow 
(XV.) or Honey Yellow (xxx.), becoming Sudan Brown (in-), Dresden Brown 
(xv.), Buckthorn Brown (xv.), Ochraeeous Tawny (xv.) or Clay Colour (xxrx.) 
and later still darker (e.g., Antique Brown, in.), sometimes becoming spotted 
with brown. Stem U to 2in. (3.7 to 5 cm.), I to Jin. (1 to 2 cm.) thick, 
relatively slender to stout ish, attenuated downwards, swollen under the pileus, 
villous or somewhat mealy or even librillosely scaly, stuffed or hollow, central 
or sometimes exeentric, pallid to the colour of the giils (base Mars Brown, xv.), 
sometimes with a few slightly raised brown lines. Flesh pallid or turning 
reddish brown when cut, then darker. Spores mummy-shaped, elongated, yellow- 
brown to greenish-yellow, usually 11 to 16, occasionally 21 x 4 to 7 y. Cystidia 
not seen. On the' ground. South Australia— Kuitpo (May); Greenhill Road; 
Mount Compass; Noarlunga hills; in Eucalyptus obliqiui L ’Her. forest, Willunga 
Hill; Mount Lofty; Kinehina; Back Valley, Inman Valley; Kalangadoo (S.E.). 
April to .July. (Figure 33.) 
| Photo, ho ,V. Trp. 
Figure 33, — Pri.rillu# infundibuli/amui* Clel. (No. 276). 
Willunga Hill. 
This large and handsome species is common. It is readily recognised by its 
tawny yellowish colour, usually more or less funnel shape, deeply decurrent often 
forking gills and Hie large elongated spores. 
277. Paxillus involutes (Batscli) Fr., (L., involutes, rolled in).— Pileus 24 io 
kin. (6 to 20 cm.), fleshy, irregularly convex, then expanding, the edge becoming 
thin, or irregularly plane and slightly depressed, sticky when moist, the surface 
with adpressed fibrils, markedly involute when young, cinnamon to Mikado brown, 
(■ills near the stem anastomosing to form irregular pores, moderately decurrent, 
close, edges moderately thick, cinnamon buff to clay colour, becoming yellower, 
