486 Mas see. — -A Monograph of the genus Inocybe , Karsten. 
smooth, averaging 15 x 5 /x, some reaching up to 18 ^ long ; c. fusoid or subventricose, 
thin-walled, rare and apt to be overlooked, 45-55 X 12-15 /x. 
I have ventured on describing as new this Fungus, which appears to be not 
uncommon in the United States. The ticket accompanying Ravenel’s specimen, 
which may be regarded as the type, bears a full description of the Fungus, accompanied 
by two sketches in ink. The principal features of the Fungus are the long narrow 
spores and acute umbo. 
On the ground in damp places. United States. 
It is represented in the Kew Herbarium as follows : ‘ Rav., 2416, April 14, 1878. 
On the ground in damp places, near Darien, Georgia’ (as I. maritime!). 1 Maine, 
U.S.A.' (as I. geophylla). ‘ C. Wright, Connecticut, 5505’ (as I. dulcamara). £ Car. 
Inf. no. 2821 ’ (as I. Bougardii). 
brunnea, Qu 61 ., Soc. Sci. nat. Rouen, 1879, ta b- 2 > f* 71 Flor. Myc., p. 101 ; 
Sacc., Syll. v, p. 776. 
P. campanulate, umbonate, fibrillosely silky, then cracked, chestnut, 0-5 cm.; g. 
emarginate, uncinate, creamy then bistre, edge white and crenulate; s. solid, 
thickened at the base, clear brown, apex white and pruinose, 2-3 cm. ; sp. pip-shaped, 
smooth, 9-12 x 4-5 /x; c. ventricose, scattered, 60-65 X 14-17 /*• 
Grassy places in woods. France. 
(Specimen from Qu<flet examined; Roum., Fung. Sel., exs. 5991, is also the 
correct species.) 
haemacta, Sacc., Syll. v, p. 763 ; Ag. ( Ino ) haemactus , B. and Cke., Grev., xi, 
p. 70; Cke., Ill, pi. 390. 
P. campanulate then expanded, obtuse, umber becoming paler towards the 
margin, clad with long, darker fibrils, disc darkest and rather scaly, 2-3 cm. ; g. slightly 
rounded behind, adnate, dingy tan ; s. whitish above, tinged verdigris-green at the base, 
solid, smooth, 4-5 cm., rather stout ; sp. pip-shaped, smooth, 9-1 1 x 5 /a; c. ventricose, 
50-70 x 17-20, fairly numerous. Flesh everywhere changing to red when cut. 
Among short grass. England. 
The green colour of the stem extends through the flesh. Differs from 7 . cala- 
mi strata in the absence of squarrose scales. 
(Type specimen examined.) 
rhodiola, Bres., Fung. Trid., p. 80, tab. 87 (forma gracilis); Ino. frumentacea, 
Bres., Fung. Trid., p. 88, tab. 200 (forma typica); Ino. jur ana, Pat., Tab. Anal., 
no. 551 (fide Bresadola). 
P. fleshy, campanulate then expanded and umbonate, fibrillosely cracked, centre 
even, rufous-chestnut or fuscous flesh-colour, 4-8 cm. ; g. crowded, sinuato-uncinate, 
almost free, edge fimbriate, white then yellowish umber, often spotted with brownish 
umber; s. fibrilloso-squamulose, becoming glabrous, vinous, apex pallid, subfloccose, 
5-8 cm. long, 1-1.5 cm. thick, stuffed; flesh white, vinous at base of stem; spores 
subreniform, smooth, 10-12 x 6-8 /x, some 14-15 x 8 /x ; large cells on edge of gills 
clavate or subfusoid, 50-60 x 12-14 /x. Smell resembling meal. 
On the ground in coniferous woods. Austria, France. 
Bresadola considers the present species to be the true Ag. frumentaceus of 
Bulliard, and gives the following synonymy : — 
