®|e Jfttitgi of tlje Bristol gbtiiot. 
PART VI. 
BY CEDRIC BUCKNALL, Mus. Bag. 
Lepiota. 
985. Agaricus granulosus, RafsrA. Hauham, Oct. 1882. 
A white variety. 
* Agaricus amianthinus, Scop, Leigh Down. 
This was referred to Ag. gj'anulosus at Vol. II., p. 208. 
935a. Agaricus citrophyllus, 
B. cd Br. ? Leigh Wood, Sept. 1 882. 
Pileo ohtuso v. late umbonato demum depress© citrino squamulis 
variis rufis obsito ; stipite citrino e farcto cavo squamuloso ; lamellis 
veutricosis postice rotundatis v. attenuatis approximatis citrinis. 
There are several forms of this species. B. (& Br. Ceylon Fungi in 
Linn. Soc. Jour. 
A Lepiota has occurred in Leigh Wood which answers well to 
the above description, and also agrees with drawings by Dr. 
Thwaites in the Herbarium at Kew. If Ag. citropJiyllus were not 
exotic, I should have no hesitation in referring my plant to that 
species. Two varieties were found, one entirely yellow with reddish- 
brown scales, and the other reddish-brown with white gills. It is 
possible that they are two of the varieties figured by Dr. Thwaites, 
although my impression at the time was that they were distinct. 
The yeUow variety smelt like Ag. cristatus. The spot where they 
grew was singularly rich in small species of Lepiota, Ag. Buc'knalli, 
Ag. granulosus var. rufescens, and Ag. seminudus growing within 
a few yards, under the same hawthorn bush. 
Teicholoma. 
936. Agaricus sejunctus, Fr. 
Blaize Castle 
Wood, 
Sept. 1882. 
