OCHROSPORiE 
123 
malous, in which the gibbous or subumbonate pileus seldom 
exceeds 2 in. diam. 
Cortinarius (Dermocybe) cinnamomeus (from the cinnamon 
colour), “Cinnamon-cap.” Plate XL. 1. 
P. 1-2J in., convexo-campanulate becoming nearly plane, 
obtusely umbonate, silky with yellowish down, usually 
bright cinnamon. G. adnate, broad, crowded, thin, always 
shining, margin often notched, yellowish, then tawny-yellow. 
S. 2-4 in., slender, equal, hollow, yellow within and without, 
common in mixed woods and fir plantations in aut. and early 
win. 
In the var. semi-sanguineus, the gills are narrow with a 
beautiful blood - red tint, or orange - brown with a red 
tinge. 
Cortinarius (Dermocybe) sanguineus, “ Blood-red agaric,” 
a small species (P. 1-2 in.) frequent in woods, chiefly pine, 
in aut. is entirely blood-red within and without, and the 
stem (i|-2 in.) gives out a blood-red juice when squeezed. 
Sub-genus 5.— TELAMONIA 
(Gr. telamon, lint—from the lint-like fibres of the veil) 
Cortinarius (Telamonia) hinnuleus (from its fawn colour). 
Plate XXXIX. 1. 
P. 1-3 in., conico-campanulate, expanded at maturity, 
glabrous, tawny cinnamon, pallid when dry. G. slightly 
emarginate, distant, tawny cinnamon. S. 3-4 in., attenuated 
below, tawny, stuffed ; veil whitish, silky, forming a ring¬ 
like zone. Common in mixed woods in aut. 
Cortinarius (Telamonia) armillatus (avmilla, a ring—from 
the zones on the stem). 
P. 3-4 in., brick-red, pale when dry. G. adnate, distant, 
pale, then dark cinnamon. S. 4-5 in., somewhat bulbous, 
solid, pale, girt with several oblique red rings. Frequent in 
mixed woods under hazel. 
