Massee. — A Monograph of the genus Inocybe , Karsten . 479 
not seen an authentic specimen, nor have I at any time collected a Fungus that 
seemed to be the species intended by Batsch, whose own diagnosis I give. 
e A. auricomus. Pileo luteo, lineis fuscis radiatim piloso ; stipite lineari, valido, 
albo; lamellis fusco-cinereis.’ Batsch, Elench. Fung., 1783, p. 75, tab. v, f. 21. 
Batsch’ s figure represents a small Fungus, pileus 1-5 cm. diam. ; stem 2 cm. long, 
and coloured brown like the pileus, although stated to be white in the description. 
cervicolor, Qu^L, Flor. Myc., p. 107; Ag. cervicolor , Pers., Icon. Piet. Rar. 
Fung., tab. 8, f. 4 (1803-1806). 
P. campanulate, pale brown or fawn-colour, covered with brown, recurved 
fibrils, 3-5 cm. ; g. emarginate, ventricose, distant, pale then rusty brown, margin 
whitish, denticulate ; s. elongated, slender, firm, whitish, fibrillose with brown recurved 
filaments throughout its length, 6-9 cm . ; spores elongate pip-shaped, . smooth, 
11-13 x 6-6*5 ) c * cylindric-fusoid, numerous, 40-50 x 12-18 /z. Flesh white, tinged 
purplish when cut. Smell strong, unpleasant. 
Among grass in woods. Britain, France. 
Qudlet gives /. Bongardi as a synonym of the present species, which I think 
is not correct. I. Bongardi differs in the whitish mealy apex of the stem, arcuato- 
adnate gills, and different smell, which Weinmann says ‘ odor exacte ut in Pyro. 
com. var. “ Bergamotte ” dicta.’ Qudlet says of I. cervicolor ‘odeur de tonneau 
moisi.’ 
(Specimen accepted as typical placed in Herb. Kew.). 
deglubens, Karst., Hattsv., p. 459 ; Sacc., Syll. v, p. 769 ; Ag. deglubens, Fries, 
Epicr., p. 173 ; Ag. (Ino.) deglubens, Cke., 111., pi. 394. 
P. convex then expanded and obtusely umbonate, the cuticle becoming broken 
up into adpressed fibres, disc more or less squamulose, brownish bay then yellowish, 
the fibres and squamules darker, i- 5-2-5 cm. ; g. adnate, subsinuate, ventricose, 
somewhat distant, greyish then cinnamon ; s. solid, adpressedly fibrillose and almost 
glabrous, pallid, sometimes tinged lilac, apex slightly rough with brown points, 
4-7 cm.; sp. 8-10 x 5-6 [x, pip-shaped, smooth ; c. fairly abundant, ventricose, 
50-60 x 10-15 /** Flesh white. 
On the ground in pine woods, &c. Britain, France, Germany, Sweden, 
Finland. 
Differs from I. lacera in the apex of the stem being darker than the remainder, 
instead of being white and mealy. 
Var. trivialis, Karst., Symb. Myc., ix, p. 43. 
P. somewhat resembling in character the typical form, but up to 5 cm. across ; 
s. fibrillose then becoming glabrous, apex whitish, somewhat mealy, then becoming 
darker and somewhat mfescent both outside and inside ; sp. cymbiform; 10-12 
X 4-5 cm. 
Among grass. Finland. 
infelix, Peck, 41 Rep. State Mus., p. 29; Sacc., Syll. ix, p. 96. 
P. campanulate then convex or expanded and subumbonate ; fibro-squamulose, 
greyish brown or umber, margin sometimes torn, 2*5 cm. ; g. crowded, emarginate, 
ventricose, broadish, whitish then rusty-brown ; s. equal, solid, pallid or whitish, 
apex white and pruinose, 2*5-5 cm. ; sp. cylindric-elliptical, smooth, 11-13x5/*; 
