i i Saccardo’s
Number.
OÌ5
Scientific Name. Authority for Name.
165 V. 1397
181 „ 1506
166 „ 1427
178 „ 1488
151 „ 1386
165 „ 1425
154 „ 1396
152 „ 1390
186 „ 1523
162 1412
157 „ 1401
153 IX. 196
163 V . 1416
158 „ 1405
176 „ 1475
174 „ 1470
173 „ 1469
175 „ 1473
184 „ 1518
185 „ 1522
160 IX. 198
182 V. 1510
146 1343
171 „ 1445
379 IX. 216
381 V. 1634
382 „ 1637
384 „ 1658
376 „ 1599
378 IX. 224
375 „ 228
873 V. 1570
387 IX. 227
383 V. 1639
■377 ,. 1600
372 „ 1555
385 „ 1677
380 „ 1628
386 IX. 229
374 V. 1590
392 V. 1737
390 „ 1727
389 „ 1720
388 „ 1694
391 „ 1759
P. lenticula
P. limpidus
P. lividulus
P. luteo-aurantius..
P. m i t i s ....................
P. nidiformis
P. ostreatus
P. perpusillus
P. petaloides
P. phosphorus
P. polypheniiis
P. pulmonarius
P. saliguus
P. scabriusculus ..
P, semiliber
P. semisupinus
P. sordulentus
P. striatulus
P. siibbarbatus
P. sulcieeps
P. tasmanicus
P. tephrophanus
P. ïh o z e tü
H. candidus
II. ceraceus
II. coccineus
H. couicus
II. flammans
H. gigasporus
II. g ilv u s...
II. hypothejus
II. Le-welünæ
ri. miniatus
H. nigricans
II. porphyrins
II. scarlaiinus
II. sciophanus
H. subremotus
II. virgineus
Berk., Hook., Loud. Journ. IV. 44 (1845)
Kalch., Grev. VIII. 151 (1880) ...
Fries, Epicr. 135 (1838)
Berk, and Curt. Exp. No. 33 (1869)
Kalch., Grev. V III. 151 (1880) ...
Fries, S.M. I. 188 ( 1821)
Berk., Hook., Lond. Journ. III. 185 (1844)
Fries, Hym. Eur. 173 (1874)
Fries, S.M. I. 195 (1821)
Fries, S.M. I. 183 (15*21)
Berk., Hook., Lond. Journ. VII. 572 (1848)
Cooke and Mass., Grev. XVI. 72 (1888) ...
Fries, S.M. I 187 (1821) ......................
F’ries, Hym. Eur. 174 (1874)
Berk., Linn. Journ. XIIL 157 (1873)
Berk, and Br., Linn. Trans. II. 54 (1883)
Berk, and Br., Linu. Journ. XL 529 (1871)
Berk, and Br., Linn. Trans. II. 54 (1883)
Fries, S.M. I. 193 ( 1 821)
Berk, and Curt., Linn. Jonrn. X. 288 (1869)
Cooke and Mass., Grev. X V III. 3 (1889)
Berk., FI. Tasm. II. 245 (1860) ...
Berk., FI. Tasm. II. 244 (I860) ...
B e rk ., Linn. Journ. XVIII. 383 (1881) ...
Cooke and Mass., Grev. X V III. 4 (I8S9)
Fries, Epicr. 330 (1838)
F’rzes, Epicr. 330 (1838)
Fries, Epicr. 331 (1838)
Berk., Linn. Journ. XIII. 160 (1873)
Cooke and Mass., Grev. XVI. 31 (1887) ...
Kalch., Linn. Soc. N.S.W. 105 (1882)
Fries, Epicr. 324 (1838)
Kalch., Linn. Soc. N.S.W. 105 (1882)
Fries, Epier. 330 (1838)
Berk., Linn. Journ. XIIL 160 (1873)
Berk, and Br., Linu. Trans. H. 55 0 8 8 3 )
Kalch., Grev. V III. 152 (1880)
F ries, Epicr. 329 (1838)
Cooke and Mass., Grev. X V I. 113 (1888)
/"n'es, Epicr. 327 (1838)
Fries, Epicr. 343 (1838)
Fries, Epicr. 340 (1838)
Fries, Epicr. 339 (1838) ...
Berk,, FI, Tasm. II. 248 (1860) ...
Berk, and Kav., Ann. Nat. Hist. IV,, 293 (1859)
1 2 . P l e u r o t u s .— F r ie s,
Shining pleurote
Freckled pleurote
Transparent pleurote ...
Livid pleurote
Orange-yellow pleurote
Mild pleurote,,.
Nest-shaped pleurote ...
Oyster-like pleurote ...
Very small pleurote ...
Petal-like pleurote
Phosphoresceut pleurote
Variegated pleurote ...
Lung-like pleurote
Willow-sprout pleurote
Bough pleurote
Half-free pleurote
Semisupine pleurote ...
Dirty-white pleurote ...
Striate pleurote
Barbed pleurote
Sulcate pleurote
Tasmanian pleurote
Ash-growing pleurote
Thozct’s pleurote
1 3 . H ï g r o p i io r ü s .— Fries,
White hygrophore
Waxy hygrophore
Scarlet hygrophore
Conical hygrophore
Flaming hygrophore ...
Gigantic-spored hygrophore
Yellowish-tan hygrophore
Sulphur-yellow hygrophore
Lewelliu’s hygrophore ...
Vermilion hygrophore.,,
Blackening hygrophore
Purple hygrophore
Scarlet hygrophore
Shadowy hygrophore .,,
Sequestered hygrophore
Virgin hygrophore
1 4 . L a c t a r iu s .— D .C . ,
Pale lactar ...
Peppery lactar
Leaden lactar
Narrow-gill lactar
Suhtomentose lactar
S.M. I. 178 (1821).—Agaricus—continued.
Stems, languid, but
not dead, o f Gre-
villea (S ilk y oak)
Trunks ...
Trunks ...
Dead branches
Wood .....................
Dead wood—Pines,
Firs, and Larches
Ground ...
Trunks and branches
Ground ...
Roots o f trees
Trunks ...
Trunks, willow
Rotten wood
Wood
Dead branches and
leaves
Wood ......................
Firwood twigs
Rotten wood
Rotten wood
Rotten wood
Burnt wood
Dead leaves
W.A. T. V.
N.S.W.
N.S.W.
Q.
B
N.S.W.
Q. B
W.A.
V. N.S'W. B
W.A.
V. B
t I
S.A. V.
V. N.S.W. B
S.A. V. N.S.W. B
V.
Q.
V. Q.
QQ
B
! V.
Q.
T.
Ï .
Q.
Phosphorescent. Fleshy, tawny, turning black. Stem solid, sometimes
splitting.
Small. Olive brown, or powdered Avith white.
Rather fleshy, white, tapering behind into rudimentary stem.
Becoming livid purple, clad with a powdery down, k idney or fan-shai>ed.
Rather fleshy, orange y ellow. Stem h ollow, thin, short, curved upAvards.
Rather fleshy, groAving pale, kidney shaped. Stem lateral, compressed,
dilated upAvards with white scales. Common.
Very large. F le shy, reddish brOAvn, cup shaped. Stem central.
Soft, fleshy, shell-like, many overlapping, satiny, growing pale.
Common. Edible.
White, very delicate, tough, smooth.
Fleshy, spoon shaped or fringed, d isc w oolly, brown to ashy huff. Edible.
Pale yelloAvish brown, funnel shaped. So phosphorescent that one was
able to read books by its light, and even s ix days afterwards the light
still served for reading.
Fleshy, ochrey Avhitc, at length sulphur coloured, spotted with purple
Epicr. 320 (1838).—Agaricus.
S.A.
FI. Fr. II. 141 (1805).—Agaricus.
212
213
Ground ...
Pastures, lawns, &c.
Pastures ...
Pastures and sandy
laud
Moist rocks
Horse dung, and
around it
Ground ...
Pine woods, on sandy
soil
G r o u n d ......................
Moist places
Ground ...
Among grass
Ground ...
Mossy places, Avood
Among grass
Downs and grassy
Woods
Woods
Ground
Grouud, ii
Fleshy, greyislx to tan colour, rather convex. Stem lateral, straight.
Edible.
Compact or spongy, shell shaped, Avhite or grey. Edible.
White, sessile. Cap narrow or fan shaped, rough behind.
White. Cap half adherent, pale yelloAv. Stem lateral, short.
Cap at flrst peziza-like, at length semisupine or half flattened out.
Dirty white, at first rather hairy, then becoming smooth. Stem obsolete.
Very delicate. Pale-ash colour, streaked, smooth.
Dark brown. Fan shaped, margin wavy. Stemless.
Fleshy, sooty brown, disc darker, rather velvety. Stem thin, liollow.
Cap invested with gelatinous pellicle. Stem short, pure white, downy.
Excentric, funnel shaped, broAvn, powdery. Stem brown, hispid.
Fan shaped and lobate, arising from rooting stem, whitish ochre.
White. Fleshy, tinged with brown. Stem rather flexuous, stuffed.
Small, Avax coloured, viscid, brittle, lustrous, translucent.
Fragile. Scarlet, shaded with orange and y e llow, turning pale. Edible.
Fragile, rarely red, commonly yelloAv, usually turning black where
bruised. Sub-membranaceous, conical. Ve ry common.
Small, dark red, funnel-shaped. Stem dilated upwards.
Fleshy, sooty brown, shining, viscid. Stem straight, elongated.
YelloAvish orange, funnel shaped. Stem paler, thickened upwards.
Fleshy, covered with olive evanescent gluteu aud yellow beneath. Very
common.
Lilac, very elegant. Cap convex. Stem hollow, naked.
Fragile. Vermilion, changing colour, opaque. Stem scarlet.
Small. Orange red, turning black. Stem thread-like.
Fleshy, rather viscid, purple. Stem swollen iu middle.
Small. Rather fleshy, margin bright scarlet. Stem holloAV, rosy white.
Somewhat brick red, rather fleshy, viscid, margin streaked.
Yellow, disc becoming reddish, viscid. Stem elongated, hollow.
Small. Satiny white, becoming tinted, fleshy. Stem stuffed, firm, short.
Common. Edible,
Fleshy, pallid, zoneless. Stem stuffed, then hollow. Milk mild, white.
Edible.
White,turningblackwhercbruised, ililkAvhite,peppery. Common. Edible.
Fleshy, yellowish to whitish, zoned. Gills very narrow, rather flesh
coloured.
Somewhat tomentose, umber. Milk white, turning yellow, acrid.
Dingy to blackish brown. Stem hollow, white at base. Milk acrid,
white, unchangeable.